Citation
Bradford County telegraph

Material Information

Title:
Bradford County telegraph
Place of Publication:
Starke, FL
Publisher:
John M. Miller
Creation Date:
April 20, 2006
Publication Date:
Copyright Date:
2006
Frequency:
Weekly
regular
Language:
English

Subjects

Subjects / Keywords:
Newspapers -- Starke (Fla.) ( lcsh )
Newspapers -- Bradford County (Fla.) ( lcsh )
Genre:
newspaper ( marcgt )
newspaper ( sobekcm )
Spatial Coverage:
United States -- Florida -- Bradford -- Starke
Coordinates:
29.947222 x -82.108056

Notes

Abstract:
The first issue of this ongoing weekly appeared on July 26, 1879 under the title Florida Telegraph. It was published by William Wyatt Moore, a native Floridian and a staunch Democrat. Moore had previously worked for a paper in Tallahassee and had also published newspapers in Jacksonville, Lake City, Cedar Key, and Pensacola. After appearing for a short time as the Weekly Florida Telegraph and reverting back to the Florida Telegraph, the paper’s name was changed to the Starke Telegraph. In 1887, Moore sold a half-interest in the newspaper to I.C. Webb, who became sole owner within a few months and changed its name to the Bradford County Telegraph. In 1893, Eugene S. Matthews, who had previously worked for newspapers in Gainesville and Ocala, purchased the Bradford County Telegraph with Ben J. Farmer, who sold his interest to Matthews five years later. Matthews published the Bradford County Telegraph for the next forty years. He was also elected to the state legislature in 1904, 1907, 1911 and 1923. His son, Eugene L. Matthews, a graduate of Columbia University’s School of Journalism, took over the publication in 1933, matching his father’s record of forty years as publisher. The Bradford County Telegraph continues to the present.
Additional Physical Form:
Also available on microfilm from the University of Florida.
Dates or Sequential Designation:
Vol. 9, no. 41 (Apr. 13, 1888)-
General Note:
Publishers: Mathews & Farmer, <1893-1897>; E.S. Mathews, <1900-1926>.

Record Information

Source Institution:
University of Florida
Rights Management:
Copyright Bradford County Telegraph. Permission granted to University of Florida to digitize and display this item for non-profit research and educational purposes. Any reuse of this item in excess of fair use or other copyright exemptions requires permission of the copyright holder.
Resource Identifier:
000579551 ( ALEPH )
33886096 ( OCLC )
ADA7397 ( NOTIS )
sn 95047406 ( LCCN )

Related Items

Preceded by:
Starke telegraph

Full Text



T...he Sweetest Strawberries, 'Trhis Side Of -Teaven,


ira bfo Count


USPS 062-700 Three Sections Starke, Florida Thursday, April 20, 2


r1107770 BC
I' K UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
1080 S2W 11TH ST
f3AINESVILLE FL :32'

?006 -."-1'26th Year -38tt


611


211r


h Issue 50 CENTS


wwwSbct e l aph.com-mai: it b.


In


Brief..

Task force wants
to recognize
youth
The Bradford County Juvenile
Justice Shared Services Council has
approved a program to recognize
outstanding youth in Bradford
County on a monthly basis., ...The
group would like to acknowledge
those young people who give back to
their community and their school.
Since the group focuses on
prevention and intervention
strategies, it wants to recognize those
students .who have overcome
obstacles with success at home, at
school and in their community, and
who have turned their lives around in
a positive way.
If you know of a young person who
deserves to be recognized by the
community, please call Jim Lewis at
(904) 964-7776 or Patti Priest at
(904) 966-6815.

Lawtey Athletic
Association
making dreams
come true
The Lawtey Athletic Association's
Dreams Come True Minor League
Invitational swings into action Friday
through Sunday. April 28-30, at
Lawtey Community School's
Brandon Brown Field, off U.S. 301.
Teams, consisting of children ages
7-10 and representing all parts of the
area, will be playing. Trophies will be
awarded for first- and second-place
teams. Proceeds from the invitational
will benefit Dreams Come True. the
First Coast's only locally based
nonprofit organization dedicated to
fulfilling the dreams of local children
,with life-threatening illnesses.
The Dreams Come True Minor
League Invitational will hit home not
only for the players, but also for
dreamer Matthew Cahill. Matthew, 6.
was referred to Dreams Come True
by his oncologist due to his battle
with- histiocytosis. One hundred
percent of the proceeds raised from
the invitational will sponsor
Matthew's dream of attending a
Boston Red Sox's game.
Schedule of events:
* Friday, April 28-Play begins at 6
p.m.
* Saturday, April 29-Play begins at 9
a.m. Matthew Cahill will throw the
first pitch. Play ends at 7:00 p.m.
* Sunday, April 30-Play begins at 2
p.m. followed by the awards
presentation.
Rachel Norman, a 14-year-old
Lawtey resident, developed the idea
for the Dreams Come True Minor
League Invitational after reading
about a child battling a life-
threatening illness. Along with the
Lawtey Athletic Association, Rachel
organized the invitational to make a
difference in the lives of local
children facing tremendous medical
challenges.
For more information about the
invitational, please call Lori Gowens
at (904) 782-3701.
For more information about
Dreams Come True, please call (904)
296-3030 or visit
www.dreamscometrue.org.

County convenes
tonight
The Bradford County Commission
will meet tonight, Thursday, April 20,.
at 6:30 p.m. in the boardroom at the
Bradford County Courthouse, located
on U.S. 301 in Starke.
A workshop will precede the
meeting at 5 p.m.
The meeting is open to the public,
and an agenda may be obtained in
advance in the office of the clerk of
courts. For more information, call
(904) 966-6280.


Talented

Trio

Many may try, but there
can only be one
Bradford Idol. Still, the
others weren't bad.
Above Bradford Idol
Joseph O'Neal is
flanked by runners-up
Ja'Mea McNeal (left)
and Abbie Clark (right).
At right, will the real
Simon Cowell please
stand up? R.L.
Clemmons (left) stood
in for Simon Cowell in
the "American Idol"
parody, while John
Crawford (right) played
the part of Ryan
Seacrest. For more on
the competition, see
Inside.


Urban development areas to be studied


BY MARK J. CRAWFORD
Telegraph Editor
A potential development on north
U.S. 301 still has the county
commission thinking about an
extension of the urban development
area surrounding the city of Starke.
If approved, the urban
development area would.be extended
to C.R. 233 (Morgan Road). Other
areas around the city may also be
included.
A developer has approached the
county about constructing 10 acres of
commercial and 20 acres of medium-
density residential development near
the intersection of 301 and Morgan
Road.
Medium density is defined, as four
dwelling units per acre with central
water and sewer service. That density
level requires that the property be in
the urban development area, whereas
a low-density development would not
have to meet that requirement or the
requirement for centralized water and
sewer service.


Asked if there was a way around
the.urban area expansion, such as a
rezoning, Enid Ehrbar of the North
Central; Florida Regional Planning
Council said the county's
comprehensive plan ties development
intensity and the availability of water
and sewer to the urban development
areas around its cities.
The developer will negotiate a per-
house price with the city of Starke to
fund the utility extension. -
The extension will not be
accompanied by an immediate
annexation of the property, since it is
not contiguous to the city limits. City
Manager Ken Sauer has indicated
that a development agreement may
require annexation in the future
should the property become
contiguous.
It wasn't long ago that the county
commission changed its
comprehensive plan to allow
agricultural' land in urban
development areas, so approving this
extension would not affect the zoning


of any agriculturally zoned land
between Sta'rke and Morgan Road.
Still, Chairman John Wayne
Hersey expressed concern about
making this move to accommodate
one development. On the other hand,
if the urban development area around
the city of Starke is in need of
expansion because of anticipated
growth, then he said the entire area
should be considered.
Ehrbar said the county. would have
to demonstrate to the Florida
Department of Community Affairs
that the area was being expanded
because growth demands it. One
option that works well, she said, is to
decrease the urban development area
in one location to expand it in
another.
That could mean shrinking the
urban development area around
someplace like Hampton Lake, where
growth in not foreseen as being as
dense.
See STUDY, p. 3A


: .--.-. -::.1.~ ...:.~ :....:. ..I


For crime, socials and editorials, see Regional News section. For sports, see Features and Sports section. III11III

Deadline noon Tuesday before publication 904-964-6305 (phone) 904-964-8628 (fax) 6 8907,6 6369 2


Sauer



quits

BY MARK J. CRAWFORD
Telegraph Editor
On Tuesday, Ken Sauer-faced
with losing his job as Starke's city
manager-submitted his resignation.
Sauer had been informed that at
least three city commissioners were
ready to vote to dismiss him. Facing
an ouster, Sauer resigned.
All but one commissioner-Mayor
__Steve. Fulch-voted to accept the
resignation at Tuesday evening's city
commission meeting.
Commissioners refused to
comment on the advice of attorney
Terry Brown, who also refused
comment.
Sauer %was not present at the'
meeting, but admitted by telephone
Tuesday morning that he saw it
coming.
"It doesn't really come as a
surprise. I knew it was coming. I
heard the footsteps,I just didn't think
they'd catch up that fast, and I
thought that maybe some of the things
around here would get fixed before
ihe, did," Sauer said.
Sauer wasn't willing to comment
on the record about specific concerns
commissioners had with his
performance. He said he wanted to
make the cleanest possible exit,
without dragging anyone through the
mud.
"I've enjoyed my time at work, I
enjoy the people, and I hope Starke
moves forward with the growth and
prosperity that it's in line for," Sauer
said.. "
There has, at times, been visible
tension with some commissioners,
more public tension with the city
clerk, comments on frequent trips out
of town, and most recently, the
discovery that Sauer allowed grant
funds that could have been used by
the city police department to instead
be used by the sheriff's office.
See SAUER, p. 4A



County

ponders


PUDs

BY MARK J. CRAWFORD
Telegraph Editor
If the Bradford County
Commission adds a category for
planned unit developments, or PUDs,
to its comprehensive plan, developers
may be encouraged to propose more
mixed-use developments.
The PUD would allow residential
and nonresidential uses in areas
classified as residential on the future
land use map of the comprehensive
plan, according to Enid Ehrbar of the
North Central Florida Regional
Planning Council.
Ehrbar pieced together the
proposed comprehensive plan
amendment from PUD regulations in
other communities.
Typically PUDs are used to
accommodate mixed-use
developments or developments with
multiple types of housing, Ehrbar
said, but commercial and industrial
complexes could qualify for PUD
classification in the areas set aside for
commercial and industrial
development on the future land use
map. Industrial developments
alongside ,other commercial or
residential uses are typically limited
to light industrial uses like
warehousing or small manufacturing
operations.
See PUD, p. 4A








Page 2A TELEGRAPH April 20, 2006


Rep. Stearns,


Sen.


Nelson draw local crowds


Stearns talks up
war, immigration
fight
.BY MARK J. CRAWFORD
Telegraph Editor
The visit of Rep. Cliff
Stearns, R-Ocala. to Bradford
County inspired more debate
than his typical question-and-
answer session with the
community.,
Stearns, who typically opens
with a progress report on the
war in Iraq, was confronted by
4n antiwar protester,
Jacqueline Betz.
Betz said she's visited
Stearns' office with a 1,100-
signature petition asking
Stearns for an answer to a
question: For what noble cause
are we still in Iraq?
Stearns said on a recent trip
to Iraq he witnessed high
morale among the troops, and
they want to leave with honor
rather than "raise a white flag."
Bctz countered that
statement with a poll, which
she called "the first legitimate
poll" done of troops in Iraq,
that revealed many U.S. troops
want to come home.
Giving the laundry list of
reasons the country was said to
have gone to war. from
weapons of mass destruction to
spreading democracy, Betz
implied the real reason was
Iraq's oil.
"I'm tired of the bloodshed."
Betz said. She pressed the
congressman to say what noble
cause the U.S. was serving in
Iraq.
Stearns said the noble cause
involved the thousands of
people who died on 9-11, but
when Betz protested that Iraq
had nothing to do with the
attack on the World Trade
Center, Stearns disagreed.,
Stearns said al Qacda
networks have been.lied to Iraq
and tapes discovered indicate
Saddam Hussein wanted to
build WMDs when United
Nations inspectors left the
country.
All of Stearns' justifications.
however, led Betz to exclaim
that the war wasn't worth her
son's life. Though she said her
son has returned from, the\ "ar
,hcin medicated iht hat'1nd ,thKrs
who fought in., li.r arc
suffering psychologically.
Others in the audience said
that's what her son enlisted for,
but as Stearns attempted to
shift gears, Betz said her son
signed on to assist with
hurricane' relief.
Prior to the debate, Stearns,
a former Air Force officer, said
he.recently had an opportunity
to visit Iraq.


A s.


.. .











Rep. Clif
"You know this war is a.lot
different than Vietnam and
people draw parallels. It's not
similar," he said in his
opening, pointing out that thel
enlisted men and women there
make up and all-volunteer
force.
Visiting hospitals, he said he
saw that many of the patients
are Iraqis being .served by
some of this, country's finest
medical personnel.
Comparing high voter
turnout in Iraqi elections to
low turnout in U.S. races,
Stearns said Iraqis want the
five basic freedoms Americans
enjoy; r li1iti, 'prcech.
a,.-cmblugc. petition and press.
He attributed ongoing conflict
among Muslim factions to, the
inability to let go of past
grievances.
During his presentation,
Iran's nuclear aspirations were
shortly touched upon, with
military intervention
occupying the last position on
a list of possible actions behind
economic boycott and
diplrmuac..
If Stearns is out of step with
the president on anything it is
the budget.- Stearns---.was..
applauded when he said he had
voted against the president and-
his party on matters of,
spending and introduced a
resolution for a constitutional
amendment to eive the
pr 'ideni n in n ie'i '. \,'e- i '
auih rnii\ in c'li pending Irtom
legislation on a case-by-case
basis.
The other hot topic Stearns
chose to address, this time with
much- support from the.crowd,-
was-illegalfim igration.
A House bill. Stearns
supported called for a 700-mile
fence along the border and
increased border control.
Saying that 8,000 "illegal
aliens" were crossing the


Finish High School

...very fast and all online!

Online Summer Classes
Credit Make-up and Recovery
S. Advanced Learners, AP-
Honors Courses
Flexible FT/PT Course Schedule
Affordable Payment Plans
NPSAA Accredited
State DOE Registered



Call Today

1-800-620-3844
www.excelhighschool.us HIGH SCHOOL


,. ." ;- :. .- ,


f Stearns
border each day. Stearns said
Congress has failed to protect
U.S. borders.
"It's not a question of
amnesty or a guest worker
program-it's controlling our
borders," Stearns said.
He placed a heightened
sense of urgency on the influx,
saying among those illegals
were criminal gang members
and terrorists destined to make
trouble in the U.S.
Stearns found support in
Ryan Ramsey, who said
unchecked immigration is
contributing to a slide toward
socialism, loss of jobs and low
wages. He went so far as to call
the influ\ an act of war.
Starke :Manager Ken Sauer
and Bradford Ctuini\ Mlan.,'icr
Jim Craw ford.. sIrc,,'.cd the
need for funds to help pay for
infrastructure imprt c menis in
rural areas.,with smaller tax
bases.
In response to the
congressman's questions about
agriculture, Crawford said
Bradford County isn't the
farming community it once
was, and growth is expected in.
other areas.
David.Dodge. asked Stearnm'
his opinion on the fair tax, a
proposal to eliminate income
"tax in favor of a national sales
tax. The theory, Stearns said, is
that if it works in Florida and
other slates. ihen why not
-h' tioni ,idt.

See STEARNS, p. 3A


Nelson speaks out
on poisonous
politics, oil
companies
BY MARK J. CRAWFORD
Telegraph Editor
While Rep. Cliff Stacrns'
recent appearance opened with
a question. _about war,
Democratic Senator Bill
Nelson's visit at the North
Florida Regional Chamber of
Commerce last week opened
with a question about peace.
Paul Martucci a asked Nelson
whether or .not he was in
support of the establishment of.
a U.S. Department ol P:acc, .an'
initiative supported- by the
likes of Congressman Dennis
Kucinich; Sen. Mark Dayton,
retired newsman, Walter.
Cronkite and best-selling.
author Marianne Williamson to
curb the lcvel of international
and domestic violence.
Martucci, a school:
counselor, .said the kids he's
worked with are forced to,
confront violence on a daily
basi-. .11 h mic. .i choltn .nd
in their communii:",. For Ithil
reason. hi :'agd. he has bcc nmc
a suLppricr -.I a c.abinei-lctel
Dcp.iiiiicni it Peace Trt,-
third .. I lli budagel prottp ed
for lit dcpartnm ni would d be
direcicJd ii' aid pritgrimi
Jidaline iIh domrl li" i.', ''.
includinL \it rlcr crime. he
said.
Sa tint._ he ',' utild I. ok lat licl
bill riC.':lrliniL' the pLeaci
d d p.irinc ni. Nelson di-licus.,ed
the importance ol '. .l u. i:lii
sc-:niin-l\ aren't bcing p.J,'ed
on frim oric generation.-to the
next like respect, tolerance,
hjrd 'iork. diciplin' and faith.
Nelson added a declining
belief in the American Drearm
and cuts in education .funding
as contributing factors to a less
civil society.
"I get concerned. Are we
moving 'to a position of the
haves ,nd ihc have-nots? ,And
if we lose thatfi .sense of
optimism in an upwardly
mobile middle class to which
most of us aspire. then we've
taken away a part of America."
Cuts in funding to student
financial a:i',.i:ince. which he
said he h.a,i ircd i.. lili byv
animcndmcni, ar( parl tl that


S Sen. Bill Nelson


problem.
Beyond schools, which can't
be completely saddled with.
raising children. Nelson said
the nation has to get back to
the roles families' and faith
play.in civilizing society.
Do unto others as you would
have them do unto you is one
..of the most pr,'tmound
commands ever issued. Nelson
.aid. He used the country's
cu rri ni Ic'. cI of partisanship as
:in \anilmp of just how fir
:.miic h.i.c s.ir.r,,Ld from that
c': mmliland 'ii ni
. "Look at t Ilc id:tol.gical
rigidi.\ that's ,'ign ,nn riTh
n. ( the) all'ss in', j\ it r i he
highway- ailiLudi,. You can:'tT
govern a country as big and as
conhiplic.ilcd and as broad and
as diverse ts this country
unless you get -people to--as
the Good Book says, 'Come Icl
Lius reason together,'" Nelson
said.
Politics. he said, is
poisonous in the nation's
capital. In an environment he--
called "hateful." he said it's
hard to get anything done..
While he said he couldn't do
it for anyone else. he could be'
accountable for .how he
conducts 'himself. His wife.-,
Grace, he said, is doing her
part as president of the Senate
'Spouses Club. The solc. reason.
he" said, is t, ir\ it, lind
'common ground across pajftv
* refin'ek. "'n" ... '
S.Notu,.icady, to.commi-it, to. lh.e
idea of a Department ,of Peace.


Nelckn did a:tdance the idea of
requiring young people to
-.commit to one Ito wo years of.
service io their country,
%.hclhcr ii be in the military,
ihc Peace Corps'. leaching, or
some other wotrih\ endeavor.
According to a Web site
established Iotr Ihc Deparitmen
oif Peace campaign..
Congresn.omnian Corrine
Brt) n is ihe onl\ legislator
from Florida it formally
endorse the plan.
Cla\ Electric', Chri. Carson
lOtI the senator uni., the topic
otl cnerg\. asking %, hat could
be done it help consumers
hear rising costs and reduce
cnerg\ ctn.umplion
"Our energy bills have
gtllen ridiculous." Carson,
said, largdl' because .t'f the
cost tof natural gas. coal and
wood.
The codinlrN's energy crisis
is` ri'alcd only by the
nuclearizaiion of' Iran as, the
nation's biggest Ihrlai. Nelson
.sid. Importing 6it percent of
its dail\ consumption. Nclson
said ihe country had allowed
itself to he to10 dependent on
foreign oil and on using oil for,
energy.
Americans were seduced by
cheap oil. he said, but it isn't
cheap anymore, and the
counlr\ N ll rue the day when
is, supply is cut off by
hurricanes, terrorists,..
disgruntled : d.icair.. '*. or-
% hale\ er lirm the crisis takes,.
See NELSON, p. 8A


so reliable, you stay connected
or we pay-you back :





51O00 anytime

1 0U0Uminutes


$ 4999

additional charges apply.
see below."


Subscription R
$30.00 per yea
$16.00 six mor


Srabforb Count, Telterap
USPS 062-700
Published each Thursday and entered as Periodical Postage
Paid at Starke, Florida under Act of-March 3. 1879.--.. .
< POSTMASTER: Send address changes to:
Bradford County Telegraph
131 West Call Street Starke, Florida 32091
Web address: BCTelegraph.com -
Phone: 964-6305 P.O. Drawer A Starke, FL 32091
John M. Miller, Publisher
Editor: Mark Crawford
ate in Trade Area Sports Editor: Cliff Smelley
Advertising: Kevin Miller
tr: Don Sams
Darlene Douglass
nths Typesetting Joalyce Graham


Outside Trade Area: $30.00 per year:
$16.00 six months


O) il Ni \ i N ',l v. iI It 21 0 o .
TIHE uwm
OF DAYTONA BEACl H.
Thic Ult raILuxtiut iUt' ..)cc.ltront'l
( 'rnl'tcol-m il' nit will t i. ni inrii c' t'arvi'Ctt
inul nil f S';i Privilc'tvs.

t ic.'inriiontt w I'nn1 with ll' n T'crrce.
,>,J L-u.i tr..'rj cn>
SIth rti-luxtrt 2 indi 3 Be'Jdruooim
ric,clid nc withh :Fitlc r .icc, lianormlinic
Vi\w\ li' ni', t ne urmIln ct Kic l ten.
., l i l)d -nIs u i tir'h.


Advertising and
Newspaper Prod.
A, dvi *-,


Call today 1-866-741-8317
'ww.i)O i-;'Invisi lsat lyti0[1 n;t.L0 t11


come and get your love"





CliteL
wireless


Camera phone
.' Vocce-activated
'* 5. "' '. dialing
._. ,*,' Soeakerphone
S.udvx DM891
Audiovox CDM8910


(K


Color screen i
External caller ID
lo ';B-Speakerphone -


;yocera SoHo Samsung n330


Phone prices with 2-year service agreement.
fore. u e dea *e l 0 :g e1


I Alltel Retail Stores
Alachua
U.S.Hwy 441 &Marin St
1386) 462-1553
Chiefland
7021 NW 140th St
13521 490-5170


Gainesville
Buller Plaza
3626 S.W. Archer Rd
;3521431-2500
The Maiketplace {Expressi
4138 N W. 16th Blvd
(352)491-2530-


Lake City
2750 U.S. Hwy 00 W
1386i 961-03100
Live Oak
206 WlIte Ave
13861 362-8000
Ocala
26U6 SW. I1th Ave Rd
1352) 237.3434


Shop at a Participating
WAL*MART
Business Sales
(386)719-1111
Lake City
(352) 237-7945
Ocala


SAuthorized AgentsI Equipment & promotional offers at these locaitons may vary.
Belleview %Cc'nCr[Idl Ocala. Starke
,C3niwCir ,. 7 Beeae sN Phoaqes- "'" :- emCeg'iral
lrSi3) 2 ,- 352) 236-'1C; "'II. .1 il'
(1i21 3-22 K'stl C a" Ce lucai 27 ,-00
Chiefland 3521 2313414 352 237.-62 Silmmerfield
C"aCenri'.l :ell-AI 2ell.AI'
2ilI el Lake City -352i263.*'17:C '3521 245.3798
7C-nral
Gainesville 'i3eI s 75'-5." I och Ce lu a, Proud 'Sponsor of
Saseprs t"hiones 13521622-4422
;351 131-3511


Trenton
Malile Telephl'n,
Se;vi:'e
S(352463-1064
:3


"Federal, state & local taxes apply. In addition, Alltel charges a monthly connectivity, regulatory & administrative surcharge up to S1.70; federal & state Universal Service Fund fees (both vary by customer usage); &
a 911 lee of up to 51.94 (where 911 service is available). These additional fees may not be taxes or government-required charges & are subject to change. America's Largest Network: Claim based upon independent
research analysis in December 2005, which compared marketed coverage patterns at the time of their creation of each wireless carrier without allowance for variations due to electrical interference, customer
equipment, topography & each carrier's translation & defined preferences of their own internal engineering data. Stay Connected: Air automatic one-minute credit will be provided for any dropped voice call on the
Allel network Not available oil prepaid plans No action is required by ie customer to ceive the credit. Total dropped calls will be reflected o the current months billing statement. Dropped calls will not be credited
when otlside the Alitel network Program nmay be discontinued at the discretion of Alliel. Coverage: Promotional minutes apply wilinm the Greater Freedom calling area. Actual coverage area may
vary See coverage map at stores or allel.con or details Usage outside of your calling plan is subject to additional reaming. minute & long-distance charges Phone Promotions: Phones available lh. i "
at sale prices to new customers & eligible existing customers. Requires activation of a qualifying Alltel rate plan. Contact Alliel to determine if you are eligible. Phone Details: Phones & applicable '
rebates available for a mitned time, while supplies last. with activation of a qualifying rate plan Limit 1 rebate per qualifying purchase. Phone cannot be returned once nmal-in rebate certificate has Cmosutr
been submitted Customer pays applicable taxes. See rebate certificate for detail Additional Information: Limited-time offer at participating locations. While supplies last. Credit approval & approved nontaton
handset required. $20 non refundable activation fee applies per line. S200 early I minmation fee may apply per line. Offers are subject to the Alltel Terms & Conditions for. Communications Services Code
available at any Alhtel store or alltel.com. Samsung Telecommunications Americ L P Samsung is a registered trademark of Samsung Electronics America, Inc. & its entities All product & service -
marks referenced are thile names, trade names, trademarks & logos of their respi ve owners Screen images are simulated. 9uare,


switch to america's largest network
-- ., ; ,' -"' i^ -* .' f


Way to go


. Gators!


Congratulations from Alltel Wireless -
Official Telecommunications Sponsor of
the National Champion Florida Gators


limited-time offer
phones you'll love just 990
each


Unique pop-up
screen
Speakerphone


------


I


W-1


*- r y


I


..


'Nl







April 20, 2006 TELEGRAPH Page 3A


Past


present LPN students speak out on program


BY LINDSEY KIRKLAND
Te'lgrai'ph StaJ'/J Writerc
Whether it was failing
grades. bad beside manner or
some other reason. former
students of the Vo-Tech's
nursing program voiced their
anger at the April 10 Bradford
County School Board meeting
about being removed from the
program.
Dccivory Clay and Tina
Wilkerson spoke during the
citizens comment portion of
the March 13 meeting and
requested the board put them
on the agenda for the next
meeting.
This was originally
scheduled to occur, but
possible legal action by one
student might have caused the
removal of the subject from the
April 10 agenda.
Clay and Wilkerson said
they are two of eight students
allegedly kicked out of' the
licensed practical nurse (LPN)
program, but Superintendent
Harry Hatcher said he could


not officially comment on this.
Calls to Vo-Tech director
Clarence DcSue were.'not
returned as of press time.2
Clay said. "I've been seeking
to be a nurse for the last five
years. The reason that I'm here
tonight is because I was
forcibly removed by Mr.
DcSue and Mr. Hatcher from
the LPN.program." '
Clay said she did not receive
due process in the situation and
requested a motion to reinstate
her into the program. Her
attorney, S.A, Siddiqui, was
present for the meeting.
In an April 12 letter to the
Telegraph from Siddiqui, a
statement was made on behalf
of Clay, which said she was
only one semester away from
successfully completing the
LPN program.
According to the statement,
Clay was removed not because
of "objective grades but due to-
allegedly her lack of bedside.
manner."
"At this point, she has not
been allowed a hearing by the'


school which is a violation of
due process and what she
believes as an insult directed
towards her personally."
Siddiqui said Clay voiced
her "objections" by mail,
including: waiver/request for
readmi.ssion. demand for
documentation, demand for a
hearing/decisipn, demand for
redetermination and petitions
for hearing and readmission.
Wilkerson; who is not
seeking legal action, spoke at
the meeting about how she
respected the LPN program,
but said it had some issues that
needed to be dealt with. She
said she had become a patient
care technician certificate from
the Vo-Tech and is employed at
a doctor's office.
In an interview following the
meeting and again in a letter to
the Telegraph, she stated she
was told she was removed from
the program due to her grade.
on: the final exam, which
occurred before Christmas
break.
* Wilkerson said the final


included 45 chapters, but she
was allowed to retake the test.
Upon receiving a 100 percent
on the retake, she said she was
allowed back into the program.
but left because she was being
harassed by her teacher.
Wilkerson said she would
have no problem with it if she
knew she had legitimately
failed the test, but said she
can't be sure because of how
she felt was treated.
in a later meeting Wilkerson
said she requested, she talked
with another nursing instructor
and DeSue. She said she felt it
*was not fairly handled.
. One of Wilkerson's,
instructors. Brenda Trogdon,
resigned (effective in June),
according to the April 10 board
agenda. Superintendent
Hatcher said the board did nit
ask for her resignation, and,
Marian Sellers in the school's
personnel department said
Trogdon's personnel actionn
form stated the reason as
"returning to practice."
Besides Clay and Wilkerson,


half a dozen students and :
parents spoke in support of the
program at the meeting.
While there seemed to be
concerns the relatively new
LPN program was in jeopardy.
Hatcher made it clear the
program was not going
anywhere.
Hatcher said in an April T:!
phone inter \ic., "From the
district's point of view. we are
always looking io improve any
program ... We arc happy with
the success wc'ec had."
He said there are
administrators in place at each
school site that are equipped to
deal with 'problems at the
.school site in a "fair" and
timely manner.,
In this case, people were not
satisfied about holw he
situation was handled. :sd he
went over the action taken by
DeSue. Hatcher said he
expressed his concerns and told
DeSue to deal iinh it in a fair
manner.
During the April 1 cc meeting,
new board attorney John.


Cooper said hc would prepare a
response in Clay's request.
In an April 18 phone
inlervic% w, ith Cooper. he
stated 'a draft of the cliter had
just been submitted to Hatcher.
A copy of the letter could not
be obtained as of press time
Tuesday.-
Siddiqui said in a written
statement, "If her (Clay's)
request has been denied, she.
.has directed Siddiqui Legal
Enterprise to file an
injunction."
Siddiqui said Tuesday the
school hoard had adequate lime
lo respond since the April II
meeting and since Clay's
original requests. so he went
ahead and filed the injunction
against the board by mail in
circuit court.
"We have a strong case." he:'
said, and plans to proceed with
the legal action once the court
sets a hearing dale.


STEARNS: For fair tax
Continued from p. 2A


Stearns said he supports the
fair tax and it's worth taking a
look af, but people are
reluctant to tinker with the tax
code, whether talking about
the fair tax or a flat tax.
County Chairman John
Wayne Hersey and Dean.
Traylor wanted" Stearns'
support to get a proposed
national cemetery moved from
Duval County to northern
Bradford County. Stearns
agreed it would be a boon to
the county in terms ofjiohs and
tourism. He said he would
make a call on the county's
behalf.
Linda Klein was one of the
last to speak and her concerns,


too, were larger than Bradford
County. Later chilling it the
biggest national sccuritl issue
the country is facing. Klein
asked Stearns about global
warming and why science
about it seems to be suppressed
by the government.
Stearns attributed much of
the physical evidence to cycles
in the weather rather than
climate change, much the way
lakes dry and are then
replenished.
He did say the U.S. should
be part of a Irealy to curb
emissions of pollutants into the
atmosphere. but that the U.S.
,shouldn't bear the brunt of the
restrictions.


STUDY: Committee will look at expansion


Continued from p. 1A
Commissioners also worried
the ci, 's ability to serve new
seer customers Iajs ,irciched
to the limit. Commissioner
John Cooper said he thought
the city was tapped out. Hersey
said it was conceivable that
even with the proposed
expansion, development would
be stalled by the lack of sewer,
service.
As demand increases,
infrastructural improvements
to the city's sewer system %\iji\
have to be made. Thisi' poicniiil
development at Morgan RoAd
is Ifar from the onl\ one Starke
may have to serve. Just months


ago the city annexed hundreds
of acres for a proposed housing
d oehlipmcni on C.R. 229, and
neighboring property also
stands ready for development.
Housing developments on
Market Road and S.R. 100
have also bce'n dticussed, as
have two multifamily
apartment/town house
complexes.
It was clear that the county
has more to consider than a
single development as it plans
for iht luiurc
"'Im niii being driven' by a
particular development ... I
want to be on the front edge of


the -developmedt curve."
Cooper said. "I don't wanl a
developer comiing in here and
trying to plot 3.hl acres v Mnrth
of houses out in the middle ol
nowhere and us not have some
conitrl ,c\r thht process.",
County Manager Jim
Crawford suggested a
complittec including him and
Zoning Director Nora
Thompson he appointed to
study gro',th .in ihe urban
development arca,,. hen return
to the commission with a
recornmendalion. Their "\ork
%ill include discussions with
all of the county's"


municipalities about the
potential for growth.
Cooper will also scr'c on
that committee, and the
commillee will take on other
areas of the comprehensive
plan seen as problematic.


Kindergarten

registration

at Hampton
Hampton Elementary will
,continue kindergarten
registration through Friday',
April '-21. The. school ..is,
requesting that parents register
their students early so plans
can be made for next year.
Parents and guardians
should bring the following
information: a certified birth-
certificate, a Social Security
card, a Florida shot record and
a Florida physical. For more
information, call (352) 468-
1212.


Prevention

Task Force
lunches.

April 26
Join members for the
Bradford-Union Pre'ention
Task Force for a bring-your-
own brown bag lunch on
Wednesday, April 26, at noon.
The task force, which works
to address the issues of child
abuse, domestic violence
prevention and foster
parenting, meets monthly at
First Presbyterian Church of
Starke, 921 E. Call St.


'I


SOUTEL EVECARE

General Eye Care & Surgery
EYE EXAMS CATARACT SURGERY GLAUCOMA
MACULAR DEGENERATION DIABETES LASERS GLASSES

Eduardo M. Bedoya, MD
Board Certified, American Board of Ophthalmology
Medicare, Medicaid, Avmed, Blue Cross/Blue Shield & olher insurance acupled
Se habia espanol.
620 E. Main St., Lake Butler 866-755-0040 .

* DIGITAL
RECEPTION
SERVICtS, INC.
Satellite TV Installers

Positions throughout Porida
For details and to fpliWe go to:

www.hrmcacclaim;.clI/drscareers


Water activities camp for girls aged 10-17 years. Summer muions
from 3 to 6 weeks. Located on over 100 acres and 9 miles of lake In
Harmony, Maine. Discount with this ad for the first 30 girls
Water Skiing Wind Surfing. Lake Surfing Water Trampoline. Kayaking
Sailing. Swimming Diving Sunbathing
www.snowyowicamp.com
866-632-4718 | Info@snowyowlcamp.com


MEDICARE PATIENTS!
CALL US TOLL FREE 1.866.294.3476
AND RECEIVE A FREE METER!



SI TIENE DIABETIS Y RECIBE MEDICARE!
LLAME GRATIS AHORA MISMO AL \,Y-- .
Am.Am-Med
1.866.294.3476 Y RECIBA GRATIS
UN MEDIDOR DE GLUCOSA '


\


THE HISTORY OF NEUROLOGY. NO, SERIOUSLY.


Sometimes the best ideas in medicine come from the most unlikely places. Such as an
evening spent playing with children and their toys. That's what inspired a UF&Shands
physician to perfect the hydro-coil technology that can help prevent aneurysms from causing
strokes. This advancement has already saved the lives of hundreds of patients. Meaning that
one doctor's vision has turned into a perfect picture of hope for thousands of patients not just
in this area, but around the world the SCIENCE of HOPE


j I I I_ II i _j I _










Page 4A TELEGRAPH April 20, 2006


* exception ol Commissioner.
Wilhur Waters. .ho w,,nied Inh
see Project Director Ricky
Thompson fill.in for the end of


permits w
final pl
Substantial
plan must


County Manager Jim the fiscal year. zoning I
Crawford administered all of Thompson was appointed to commission
the grants for the sh(eiffXs--handle Sauer's project until a zoning dii
---tffi-et-foa period of several new manager is found. to sign of
cars and is familiar with the that do no
process involved in character
administering the Byrne grant, P Constru
a grant used for drug r W within twc
enforcement activities. Infact Continued from 1A commiss
for years it funded salaries for an extensi
officers involved in the local and grani
drug task force, which In all three cases, PUDs commission
included an officer from the would be limited to the The mir
city of Starke. unincorporated urban would be
The Byrne grant is made up development areas "Large
of federal money distributed surrounding the county's planning
by the state to its counties, and municipalities (see related open spa,
some of the money is made stor-y-on expanding the urban that," Ehri
--Ia thte-i-r-tr'Tiimiiicpalities development area around lot better c
interested in funding programs Starke). a large
that meet program There are several goals property
requirements. related to PUD development: with."
On the other hand, 51 Encourage development of Larger
percent agreement among the planned communities as well requireme
potential recipients could as commercial and industrial abuse of t
earmark all of the funds for a complexes. said the <
specific purpose deemed by Encourage creative and classificat
the sheriff-the county's chief flexible design concepts. compreher
law enforcement official-to Preserve natural resources more yea
be in the public's best interest, and scenic areas through the understand
The drug task force formed establishment of common and abandoned
by Bradford County and the functional open spaces. Such were usi
city of Starke was dissolved in spaces will be maintained by undesirable
2004, at the same time monies the applicant or homeowners residential
available through the grant associations and must Also, un
continued to dwindle. Over the constitute no less than 15 available,L
years the grant has shrunk percent of the total land area. would b(
from around $120,000 to Accomplish a more minimum
$40,000 last year. desirable environment than because of
Last year, the award went to provided for with the tanks and,
fund the purchase of the jail application of minimum The PL
management software requirements present in the subject to
package. county's current land requireme
The sheriff claims he got the development regulations., comprehend
51 percent concurrence needed Provide for efficient use of however, c
to use the funds. land and the efficient location zoning dis
Unfortunately, it seems Sauer and utilization of infrastructure approved
signed. the letter,- not --the through orderly and economic plan establ
mayor. The city commission development resulting in and regular
was never presented with an smaller networks of utilities proposed u
opportunity to decide as it had and streets and lowering must, hbe c
been in the past, and although development and housing use cannot
Sheriff Bob Milner insists he costs. another.
did discuss it with Police Chief Provide stable requircmer
Gordon Smith, Smith denies environmental character surroundir
he was ever consulted either. compatible with surrounding PUD.
Smith knew money would areas. There
be available but didn't request In addition to single- and additional
the money, and that's why the multiple-family dwelling units, to parking
-city didn't get it, Sauer said. PUDs can include public or streets, Ian
In defense of the city private schools, churches, golf One require
manager, Crawford said Sauer courses and .couritry clubs, construction
hadn't been there fori te..prior-,---light- "- industrial uses, buildings
-gfranicl-e and \\asn'i familiar commercial uses, professional the reside
with the procedure,. offices, public buildings, and if the de\
Smith has let his desire for community residential homes. them, has I
the funding be known early Home businesses %would bc Commis
this year. In a letter to the allowed by special exception. said his g'o
cer0misSiQn.-. and. w ilhout Applying for a PUD would county co
knowing hot much mune essentially b5e' m'sam'e'process mo re inpu
will be available this cycle, as applying fdorrezo'-id6.i'UPD placedd i
Smith said the money should applicants would submit a developme
be used to used to help support development plan with maps, is restrict(
the D.A.R.E. drug awareness and surveys to the Building rezoning
program. and Zoning Office. The zoning dictating u:
Milner plans to request the board would make a rezoned, tl
money be used to provide recommendation to the county to develop
equipment needed for the -commission, which will have under that
--corn-oTidation of city and the final say on approving or category.
county dispatch, a project the disappro\ ing the'development. Other co
sheriff and police chief have The documents submitted same oppo
yet to see eye to eye on. under the application would be with a PU[
As word spread Tuesday of considered the preliminary "Right n
Sauer's departure, the news development plan. A final if it gets re
came as a disappointment to development -plan would be chic, or cor
,some. due within 12 months of the what goes
Crawford has %worked commission's approval of the John Wayn
closely with Sauer on a application. Ehrbar
number of issues, not the lea.,t The final plan must include more fie
of which has been Iheir joint maps, utility service plans and commission
venture in instituting growth landscaping plans :among other PUD, inc
management reform, and hfie elements, and no building where
called the resignation "a
disaster." He said he is now
left without anyone to /K .
coordinate these important -
matters with, and saw the loss A
of that go-to person as a

Kim Skidmore, manager of DOUBLE YOUR INVESTMENT IN C
Main Street Starke Inc., shared Builders Lots Available
similar sentiments. Sauer has uier L vil e
worked closely with Main Fastest Growing Areas of
Street Starke on downtown
revitalization.
"We had some momentum P
going. It is a shame he is
resigning." Skidmore said.
"We have lost two city
managers in three years. That l _i N
is not godd for morale or
progress within the city." As s
Sauer was hired in February
of last year to replace the city's
first manager, Lee Vincent. FOR STRUCTURED SETTLEMENTS, on 1

management opportunity in ANNUITIES and INSURANCE PAYOUTS

decided to immediately 73 ,
advertise for Sauer's J.G. Wentworth means CASH NOW ;
replacement-with the Stture ttle :
~for Structured Settlements! y


SAUER
Continued from p. 1A


ill bc issued until the
an is 'complete.
al revisions in the
go back before the
board and county
ion for approval. The
rector would be able
ff on minor changes
>t affect the intent or
of the development.
action must begin
o years of the county
on's approval unless
on is requested from
ted by the county
)n.
nimum size of a PUD
10 acres.
spaces do better for
and buffering and
ce and things like
bar said. "You do a
in design if you have
enough piece of
to actually work
minimum size
nts also prevent
the category. Ehrbar
county had a PUD
ion in its
nsive plan 12 or
iar. ago, but her
ling is that it was
I because developers
ng it to situate
e developments in
areas.
less sewer service is
uses inside the PUD
e restricted to a-
of half-acre lots
f the need for septic
wells.
JD would still be
density and intensity
nts of the
isive plan. A PUD,
institutes a separate
strict for which the
final development
ishes the restrictions
tions. In the end, all
ises within the PUD
compatible and one
t negatively impact
Compalibililv

its also apply toiuses
ng the proposed

are multiple
requirements related
g, access to major
ndscapc buffers, etc.
cement prohibits the
n of nonresidential
until 51 percent of
itial dwelling units.
development includes
been completed.
sioner John Cooper
'al ; as to allow the
mission to have
t into what will be
in a particular
nt. The commission
d when considering
requests from
se. Once property is
ie owner is allowed
p any use allowed
particular zoniing

mmissioners seec the
)rtunity for control
) category in place.
ow, where we're at,
zoned, we have no
ntrol if you will, on
there," Chairman
e Hcrsey said.
agreed there was
xibility for the
n when reviewing a
luding input into
commercial and






)NLY 1 YEAR!

in the
SFlorida








een

r V '
.. ^
v k 'tr


industrial elements of a PUD
should be located to avoid
disruption of existing
residential uses that may
surround the proposed PUD.
Having reviewed the
language of the amendment.
the commission agreed to have
it advertised for approval.


Daughters

meet May 1
The Colonel Samuel Elbert
Chapter of the National
Society, Daughters of the
American Revolution will
meet Monday, May 1. at 10:.15
a.m. at the Western Steer Steak
House on U.S. 301 in Starke.
After the meeting those who
wish-ro will stay and enjoy
lunch and a time of fellowship.
The Daughters cordially
invite all women whose
ancestors aided in achieving
American Independence to
attend. C6me learn about the
National Society Daughters of
the American Revolution and
its historical, educational, and
patriotic activities.
Meetings are typically held
the first Monday of each
month from October to May
(except January when
mccline, fall on the second
Monday.)
For further information,
please contact Susan Lucas at
(352) 473-2744, or visit
www.rootsweb.com/-flcsccd/.


Curiosity is one of the most
permanent and certain
characteristics of a
vigorous intellect.
-Samuel Johnson


LEGALSS

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
S EIGHTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN
AND FOR BRADFORD COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO.: 05-661-CA
GLADYS L. HADDOCK,
Plaintiff,
vs
GERALD GRIFFIS
CONSTRUCTION COMPANY,
INC., a dissolved Florida
Corporation, GERALD GRIFFIS arid
GERALD M. GRIFFIS, if alive, and if
dead, their unknown spouses, heirs,
devisees, grantees, creditors, and all
other parties claiming by, through,
under or against them; the unknown
spouse, heirs, devisees, grantees,
and creditors of any of the above
. parnes who are deceased and any,
and all oiner parties claiming by
through. under ur aainsi irr,. and
all unknown natural persons it alu'e,
and if dead or not known to be dead o01
alive, their several and respective
unknown spouses, heirs, devisees,
grantees, and creditors, or other
partiess claiming by, through or under


those unknown natural persons, and
the several and respective unknown
assigns, successors in interest,
transferees, trustees or any other.
person claiming by, through, under or
against any corporation or other legal
entity named as a defendant; and all
claimants, persons or parties, natural
or corporate, or those exact legal
status is unknown, claiming under
any of the above named or described
defendants or parties or claiming to
have any right, title or interest in and
to the lands hereafter described,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: Gerald M. Griffis, Route 4, Box
1085, Starke, FL 32091, (Last Known
Address) if alive, and if dead, the
unknown heirs, beneficiaries,
successors, assigns, spouses,
personal representatives, devisees,
grantees, trustees, creditors
YOUR ARE NOTIFIED that an action
to quiet title on the following property
located in Bradford County, Florida:
Lot 6, except East 11.03 feet, East 15
feet of Lot 7 and the West 12 Feet of.
Lot 11, block 2, Unit 3, Saratoga
Heights, as per that certain Plat Book
2, Page 3 of the public records of
Bradford County, Florida.
has been filed against you, and you
are required to serve a copy of your
written defenses, if. any, to it on
Plaintiff through her attorney, whose
name and address is: c/o Suzanne C.
Quihonez, Esquire, Post Office Box
130, Middleburg, FL 32050-0130 on
or before within 30 days after the first
.publication, and file the original with
the clerk of this court either before
service on Plaintiff or immediately
thereafter; otherwise a default will be
entered against you for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
WITNESS my hand and the seal of
this Court on March 3, 2006.
CLERK OF THE COURT
By: Carol Williams
Deputy Clerk
3/30 4tchg. 4/20


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE service on Plaintiff oi immediately
EIGHTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN thereafter; otherwise a default will be
AND FOR BRADFORD COUNTY, entered against you for the relief
FLORIDA demanded in the complaint.'
CASE NO.:-05-665-CA WITNESS my hand and the seal of
GLADYS L. HADDOCK, this Court on March 2, 2006.
Plaintiff, CLERK OF THE COURT
vs By: Carol Williams
JAMES E. McKENZIE and CYNDEEBy: Carol Willerkms
S. McKENZIE, n/k/a CYNDEE S. 3/30 4tchg. 4/20
EDWARDS, if alive, and if dead, their
unknown spouses, heirs, devisees, IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
grantees, creditors, and all other BRADFORD COUNTY,
parties claiming by, through, under or FLORIDA
against them;'the unknown spouse, File No. 06-CP-004
heirs, devisees, grantees, and PROBATE DIVISION
creditors of any of the above parties IN RE: The Estate of
who are deceased, and'any and all CARL NORTON,
other parties claiming by, through, Deceased.
under or against them; and. all NOTICE TO CREDITORS
unknown natural persons, if alive, and The administration of the estate of
if dead or not known to be dead or CARL NORTON, deceased, whose
alive, their several and respective date of death was November 26,
unknown spouses, heirs, devisees, 2005, is pending in the Circuit Court '
grantees, and creditors, or other for Bradford County, Florida, Probate
parties claiming by, through or under Division, the address of which is 945
those unknown natural persons, and North Temple Avenue, Starke,
the several and respective unknown Florida 32091. The names and
assigns, successors in interest, addresses of the personal
transferees, trustees or any other representative and the personal
person claiming by, through, under or representative's attorney are set forth-
against any corporation or other legal below.
entity named as a defendant; and all All creditors of the decedent and other
claimants, persons or parties, natural persons having claims or demands
or corporate, or those exact legal against decedent's estate on whom a
status is unknown, claiming under copy of this notice is required to be
any of the above named or described served must file their claims With this
hdefendants,pgrpa ie or qlairingtp .,, court WITHIN THE LATER ,OF,.
Shave ay night, title or interest in and THREE (3) MONTHS AFTER THE-
'tothelands hereafter-describedpTHE.-' .TIME- -OF -THE FIRST
PATRICIA J. RITTER TRUST, and PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE
BOARD OF COUNTY OR THIRTY (30) DAYS AFTER
COMMISSIONERS OF THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A
BRADFORD COUNTY, FLORIDA, COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
Defendants. THEM.
NOTICE OF ACTION See LEGALS, p. 6A
TO: Cyndee S. McK nzie


Jiapp!y 2(O tAnitvrsary,

APRIL 25, 2006

Caytfto 4 CVorma


From All Your Family

"We e a"


H Little Caesars

Iim inmkk rmk\m


Original Round Only
CARRY OUT PLUS TAX


964=330



207Irane sree


n/k/a Cyndee S. Edwards
Post Office Box 493
Starke, FL 32091
(Last Known Address)
Patricia J. Ritter, Trustee of The
Patricia J. Ritter Trust
5646 N.W. 87th Way
Coral Springs,FL 33067-2867
(Last Known Address)
if alive, and if dead, the unknown
heirs, beneficiaries, successors,
assign, spouses, personal
representatives, devisees, grAntees,
trustees, creditors, and the unknown
beneficiaries of the Patricia J. Ritter
Trust.
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action
to quiet title on the following property
located in Bradford County, Florida:
Exhibit "A"
The West 132.00 feet of the East
1584.00 feet of the South 330.00 feet
of the S1/2 of the NE1/4 of Section 1.1,
Township 7 South, Range 21 East,
Bradford County Florida, containing
1.00 acre.
Above described parcel being
conveyed with a 60.00 foot easement
for ingress, egress and utilities as
follows: That part of the Westerly
60.00 feet of the SW1/4 of NW1/4
lying South of County Road 225
(formerly State Road S-225) of
Section 12, Township 7 South, Range
21 East together with the Northerly
60.0Q feet of the Southerly 390.00 feet
of the S1/2 of NE1/4 of said Section
11.
Subject to Covenants and
Restrictions as contained in that
certain Warranty Deed recorded at
OR. Book 385, Page 303-304 of the
Public Records of Bradford County.
has been filed against you, and you
are required to serve a copy of your
written defenses, if any, to it on
Plaintiff through her attorney, whose
name and address is: c/o Suzanne C.
Quirionez, Esquire, Post Officel Box
130, Middleburg, FL 32050-0130 on
or before within 30 days after the first
publication, and file the original with
the clerk of this court either before


LARGE


PEPPERONI


PIZZA


_ _






April 20, 2006 TELEGRAPH Page 5A


I CHURCH


Pictured are Janie Chatham, Graham Green, Emily Greene, Ella Dinkins, Jaime
Cooksey, Gentry Cooksey, Summer Joy Atteberry, Easton Cooksey and Alaina
Cooksey at a recently Family Storytime.


Kids participate in Library Easter programs


Janie, Chatham, Graham
Green, Emily Greene, Ella
Dinkins, Gentry Cooksey,
Summer Joy Atteberry, Easton
Cooksey and Alaina Cooksey
recently participated in an
Easter program at Bradford
County Public Library.
Each made a bunny puppet
during Family Storytime.
The 45-minute program is is
for preschoolers and their
adults on Tuesdays at 10 a.m.


with books, stories, poems.
songs -and a craft activity
through April 25.
Summer programs will
begin on Tuesday. June 6, at 2
p.m. Clifford the Big RedDog
will be visiting the library so
parents are encouraged to bring
cameras. Schedules with
program dates and times will
be available on Monday, May
Call the library at (904) 964-


6400 for further information.
Library hours arc \1,ndLa\. 9
a.m.-8 p.m., Tuesday,
Wednesday and Friday,. 9 a.m.-
5 p.m., Thurday,' 9 a.m.-7
p.m., and Saturday, 9 a.m.-2
p.m. Browse Bradford County
Public Library's catalog on-
line at www.newriver.lib.fl.us.
Ask at the ciIculiation desk
about a PIN in order to manage
your library materials.


Hope Baptist Church is
hosting a "Fired Up Faith"
Revival April 23-30. Sunday,
April 23 and April 30, services
include family Bible study, 9:45
a.m.; revival services, 11 a.m.
and 6 p.m. Monday-Saturday,
April 24-29, services are at 7
p.m. Evangelist is Jack
Yarbrough from Hinesville, Ga.
Music will be provided by Don
Parker from Keystone Heights.
The public is invited. Call (352)
473-4188 for information.
True Vine Ministry will. host
Fresh Start Spiritual Renewal
and Restoration Services 2006
Thursday and Friday, April 20
and 21, with services beginning
at 7:30 p.m. Dr. Freeman N.
Gallmon of Mt. Moriah Bhptist
Church in Gainesville and Elder
Thomas Cave of The Lord's
Temple in Hastings will be
special guests. The public is
invited. The church is at 422 N.
Saint Clair St. in Starke. For.
information or transportation,
call (904) 964-9264.
Highland First Baptist
Church in Lawtey will present
Calvary's Voice in concert on
Sunday, April 30, at 11 a.m.,
The concert will be followed by
dinner on the grounds.,


Need volunteers? The
Bradford/Union Volunteer Centei
can help organizations find volun-,
teers on the Internet. Fill out a brief
form and your volunteer opportuni-
ties will be posted at no charge at
www.volunteergateway.org. Forms
may be picked up at the Bradford
Executive Center at 113 E. Call
Street in Starke.


Mt. Zion A.M.E. Church of
Lawtey and Pastor Marva T.
Mitchell and will celebrate
"Law Enforcement Day" on
Sunday April 30, at 4 p.m. at
Freewill Missionary Baptist
Church in Lawtey where Bishop
Joenathan Butler is the pastor.
The Honorable Judge Henry E.
Davis will be the guest preacher.
The public is invited.
Bethel Baptist Church, C.R.
230A will have a revival
Monday-Wednesday, May 8-10,
beginning at 7 p.m. nightly.
Pastor Herb Reavis of North
Jacksonville Baptist Church will
be the guest speaker. On May 10,
a pizza supper will be held from
6-7 p.m., with Pastor Gary
Melvin in charge. Special music
nightly. The public is invited.
True Vine Ministry % ill have a
free spring clothing giveaway on
Saturday, April 29. from 9 a.m.
until noon. The church is at 422
N. Saint Clair St. in Starke. The
public is invited. For
information, call (904) 964-
9264.
Kingsley Lake Baptist Church,
6289 Mary Dot Lane, will host
Fred O'erton "From Here to
Eternity," on Sunday, April 23,
11 a.m. and 7 p.m. The public is
invited.


WORTH NOTING


I


Bradford Lodge No. 35,F&AM, at
the comer of Orange and Call
streets. in Starke has slated commu-
nications on the second and fourth
Monday of the month at 7 30 p m.
and a covered dish dinner on the
second Monday at 6:30 p.m.


LCS sets dates for,

kindergarten registration


Lawtey Community School
will have kindergarten
registration for 2006 students
May 1-5, from 8 a.m. until 2
p.m.
If your child turns turn 5
years old on or before Sept. 1
and he or she will be attending
LCS, he or she needs to be
registered.
,Pre-K students going-into
kindergarten next year must
also be registered.
Students ghbuld have' ant,','
original birth certificate, a
Social Security card, proof of
physical examination within a
year of starting school on Aug.


1, immunization record of the
currently required shots which
includes varicella (chickenpox)
or disease indicated on form
680. A 911 address is also
required.
A kindergarten orientation
will be held on Wednesday,
May 3, from 9:30-11 a.m. in
the school cafeteria. Parents
and children are urged to attend
for teacher information,, a
starting school kit, a parent
information booklet and a tour
of the school.
For information, call the
school office at (904) 966-
6795.


The Alachua Counnl
Organization for Rural Needs
(ACORN) Clinic offers free mam-
mograns and annual pap smears to
women 50 and older who have little
or no health insurance. Hours:
Mon.-Thurs., 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m.;
Tuesday night clinic, 7-9 p.m.;
Friday, 8:30 -11 a.m. ACORN is
located in Brooker Call (352) 485-
1133.

Happy 9th Birthday

LAINIE RODGERS


You are a special gill from
God. When you smile, our
hearts smile:hack. You are
so thoughtful of others
We love you!
Daddy & Moma


SES is
registering
kindergartners
Starke Elementary School
will have kindergarten
orientation on Tuesday, April
25, from 2:15-3:15 p.m., in the
cafeteria.
Parents, guardians .and'
caretakers of 2006
kindergartners are invited.
Information will be, shared about
the program and there will be a
-guided tour of the school.
To register, students must turn
5 years old on or before Sept. 1.
They should have an original
birth certificate, a Social
Security card, proof of physical
examination within a year of
starting school on Aug. 1,
immunization record of the
currently required shots which
includes varicella (chickenpox)
or disease indicated on form


680. A 911 address is also .'
required. "-
For information, call the :
school office at (904) 966-6045. April 23
Love,
SMomma, Daddiy & Dylan


PLEASE NOTE

THE MAY 9th COUNCIL MEETING WILL

NOT BE HELD DUE TO SCHEDULING

CONFLICTS. INSTEAD THE COUNCIL

WILL MEET ON
TUESDAY, MAY 2nd, AT 7:00 PM AT

THE HAMPTON CITY HALL


IF YOU HAVE ANY QUESTIONS.CONTACT
JANE HALL AT 352-468-1201


;F :IRJI~N'


MERCANTILE BANK
We take your banking personally.
1-800-238-8681
www. bankmercantile.com
*Annual Percentage Yield APY) accurate as of date of publication. Rates subject to change after account opening. Minimum balance of 59999 01
and above required to earn 3 00% APY Balances of $0.00-$9999.00 earn 1.90% APY Offer good only for new accounts opened with funds not
previously on deposit with Mercantile Bank Minimum opening deposit of $ 100.00 required. Fees may reduce earnings. Member FDIC


on balances greater than


Bradford-Union Vo-Tech Center
is attempting to offer another 40-
hour child care class over the
summer, but will need 15 enrollees.
Three are currently enrolled. Call
Linda Watson or Mickey Agner at
(904) 966-6780 or (904) 966-6778.
Starke Lions Club meets on the
.second and fourth Tuesdays of the
month, 7 p.m., at Western Steer
Steak House in Starke. For
information call Angel Hill, (904)
364-6215.

Veterans with an honorable
discharge who are interested in
reactivating Post #314 are urged to
call 964-5373, Maurice J. White,
anytime after 7 p.m.
The Lawtey Recreation Board
meets on the second Tuesday of the
month atr7 p.m.
A meditation and stress control
workshop is held every Thursday at
6:30 p.m. at the Senior Health Care
Center. Call to register (904) 782-
1069.










138 E. Call St, Starke, FL ,
S904/964-4420








: Page 6A TELEGRAPH April 20, 2006


LEGALS
Conued from p. 4A

All other creditors of the decedent and.
other persons having claims or
demands against decedent's estate
must file their claims with this court
WITHIN. THREE (3) MONTHS
AFTER THE DATE OF FIRST
PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS NOT FILED WITHIN
THE TIME PERIODS SET FORTH
-IN SECTION 733.702 OF THE..
FLORIDA PROBATE CODE WILL.
BE FOREVER BARRED. TIME"
NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME
PERIODS SET FORTH ABOVE,
ANY CLAIM FILED TWO (2)
YEARS OR MORE AFTER THE
DECEDENT'S DATE OF DEATH IS
BARRED.
The date of the first publication of this
Notice.is April 13, 2006.
Personal Representative:
BRUCE NORTON
3700 East Highway 316
Citra, FL 32113
Attomey-for the
Personal Representative:
ROBERT E. BOONE
Florida Bar No. 0122970
P O. Box 1028
Starke, FL 32091
904-964-5100
4/13 2tchg. 4/20
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
8TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND
FOR BRADFORD COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CIVIL DIVISION
CASE NO. 05-CA-407
CITIMORTGAGE, INC.,
Plaintiff,
vs.
MARILYN FAYE LEEDS;
BRIDGEWAY MORTGAGE;
HAROLD FRANK LEEDS: JOHN
DOE; JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN
TENANT (SI IN POSSESSION OF
THE SUBJECT PROPERTY,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to a Final Judgment of
Foreclosure dated the 29th day of
March, 2006, and entered in Case
No. 05-CA-407, of the Circuit Court
of the 8TH Judicial Circuit in and for
Bradford County, Florida, wherein
CITIMORTGAGE, INC is the
Plaintiff and MARILYN FAYE
LEEDS. BRIDGEWAY
MORTGAGE HAROLD FRANK
LEEDS; JOHN DOE. JANE DOE AS
UNKNOWN TENANT (S) IN
POSSESSION OF THE SUBJECT
PROPERTY are defendants. I will
sell to the highest and best bidder for
cash at the EAST FRONT DOOR at
the Bradford County Courthouse. in
STARKE. Florida, at f11.00 a.m. on
the 4th day of May, 2006, the
following described property as set
forth in said Final Judgment, to wit:
EXHIBIT 'A"
Parcel 3 A parcel of land lying in the
SW 1/4 ol the SW 1/4 of Section 14,
Township 6 South, Range 22 East,
Bradford County. Flonda; said parcel
being more particularly described as
follows: Commence at an iron rod
found at the Southwest comer of said
SW 1/4 0f.-SV-1/4 and run North
00003. 20" East, along the Westerly
boundary y thereof. 22 84 feet to an
intersection with the Northerly
boundary of the right of way NE 173rd
Street. thence North 89"43' 39" East.,
along said Northerly boundary,
585 00 feel to a set iron rod for the
Point of Beginning. From Point of
Beginning thus described run North
00003'20' East. parallel with the said
Westerly boundary, 160.00 feet to a
set iron rod: thence North 89043'39"
East. parallel with said Northerly
boundary. 125 00 feet to a set iron
rod, hence North 00003'20" East,
parallel within said Westerly boundary,
340.00 feet to a set iron rod: thence
North 89043 39" East parallel with
said Northerly boundary, 224.71 feet
to a set iron rod, thence South
00003'20" West, parallel with said
Westerly boundary 500 00 feet to an
iron rod set on the Northerly
boundary of the right of way of said
NE 173rd Street: thence South
89043'39' West. along said Northerly
boundary 349.71 feet to the Point of
Beginning.
Together with a 2000 Palm Harbor
Mobile Home ID#PHO911764 A&B.
Person with Disabilities requesting
reasonable accommodation to
participate in this proceeding should
contact the AVA Coordinator at (904)
374-3639 Voice/TDD or Via Florida
Relay Service at 800-955-8771 at 945
N Temple Avenue, Starke, FL 32091
Dated this 29th day of March, 2006.
RAY NORMAN
Clerk Of The Circuit Court
By- Carol Williams
Deputy Clerk
Submitted by:
Law Office of Marshall C. Watson"
1800 NW49thStreet, Suite 120 /
Fort Lauderdale, Florida 33309
Telephone: (954) 453-0365
Facsimile: (954) 771-6052
4/132tchg.4/20
:IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN
AND FOR BRADFORD COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO. 04-2006-CA-161
CIVIL ACTION
CHASE HOME FINANCE LLC,
Plaintiff, .
vs.
THE UNKNOWN HEIRS,
DEVISEES, GRANTEES,
ASSIGNEES, LIENORS,
CREDITORS, TRUSTEES, OR
OTHER CLAIMANTS CLAIMING
BY, THROUGH UNDER TAMMY L
OLIVE A/K/A TArviMY LENORE
OLIVE, DECEASED, etal,
Defendantss.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO:
JAMES M. SKELTON .
D/B/A ADVENTURE LAND VIDEO
LAST KNOWN ADDRESS:
UNKNOWN -
CURRENT ADDRESS:
UNKNOWN
WILMA'S VARIETY STORE


LAST KNOWN ADDRESS:
UNKNOWN
CURRENT ADDRESS:
UNKNOWN
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action
to foreclose a mortgage on the
following property in BRADFORD'
County, Florida:
LOT 83, ON OAK AVENUE IN
CRYSTAL LAKE HOMESITES,
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
THEREOF, AS RECORDED IN
PLAT BOOK 3, PAGE 6, OF THE
PUBLIC RECORDS OF
BRADFORD COUNTY, FLORIDA.
has been filed against you and you
are required to serve a copy of your
written defenses within 30 days after


the first publication, if any, on
Echevarria, Codilis & Stawiarski.
Plaintiffs attorney, whose address is
9119 Corporate Lake Drive. Suite
300. Tampa. Florida 33634. and file
the original with this Court either
before service on Plaintiffs attorney
or immediately thereafter: otherwise
a default will be entered against you
for the relief demanded in the
Complaint or petition.
WITNESS my hand and the seal of
this Court on this 12th day ofbApril,
2006.
Ray Norman
Clerk of the Court
By: Carol Williams
E. As Deputy Clerk
Echevarria. Codilis & Stawiarski
P.O. Box 25018
Tampa,Flonda 33622-5018
F06002897
It you are a person with a disability
who needs any accommodation in
order to participate in this proceeding,.
you are entitled, at no cost to you, to
the provision of certain assistance.
Please contact the Clerk of Court,
Bradford County Courthouse, Starke,
FL at 904-964-6280 within 2 working
Says of your receipt of this notice: if
-you are hearing or voice impaired.
call 1-800-955-8771.


,*


OF THE NORTHWEST QUARTER
OF THE NORTHWEST QUARTER
OF SAID SECTION 23, FOR A
DISTANCE OF 731.98 FEET TO A
SET 1/2' IRON ROD; THENCE
RUN SOUTH 89 DEGREES 57
MINUTES 28 SECONDS WEST.
PARALLEL WITH SAID NORTH
LINE, FOR A DISTANCE OF 30 00
FEET. THENCE RUN NQRTH 00
DEGREES 31 MINUTES 19
SECONDS WEST, PARALLEL
WITH SAID EAST LINE, FOR A
DISTANCE OF 731.98 FEET TO
SAID- NORTH LINE OF
NORTHWEST QUARTER OF THE
NORTHWEST QUARTER;
THENCE RUN NORTH 89
DEGREES 57 MINUTES 28
SECONDS EAST, ALONG SAID-
NORTH LINE, FOR A DISTANCE-
OF 30 00 FEET TO THE POINT OF,
BEGINNING
THE ABOVE DESCRIBED PARCEL]
BEING A PORTION OF LANDS
DESCRIBED AND RECORDED IN
OFFICIAL RECORD BOOK 894,
PAGES 96 AND 97. OF SAID
COUNTY. TOGETHER WITH A
MOBILE HOME PERMANENTLY
AFFIXED THEREON. YEAR. 2002;
MODEL: MERIT; VIN #:
FLHMLCF163725153A AND
Fl HMI LCFl'3725153B.


IN THE CIRCUIT OF THE 8th IF YOU ARE A PERSON WITH A
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, DISABILITY WHO NEEDS ANY ,
IN AND FOR BRADFORD ACCOMMODATION IN ORDER
COUNTY TO PARTICIPATE IN THIS
Case 9: 05-CA-346 PROCEEDING. YOU ARE
WASHINGTON MUTUAL BANK ENTITLED, AT NO COST TO YOU;,
Plaintiff, TO THE PROVISION OF CERTAIN
-vs.- ASSISTANCE PLEASE CONTACT
KELLY R MILLER AND KIMBERLY BRADFORD COUNTY
C MILLER, HIS WIFE: STANLEY R. COURTHOUSE. 945 : NORTH
MILLER AND DALE ELAINE TEMPLE AVENUE P 0. BOX B,
MILLER, HIS WIFE: UNKNOWN STARKE, FL 32091 WITHIN 2
PARTIES IN POSSESSION l1; WORKING DAYS OF. YOUR
UNKNOWN PARTIES IN RECEIPT OF THIS NOTICE OF
POSSESSION #2; IF LIVING. AND SALE: IF YOU ARE HEARING
ALL UNKNOWN PARTIES IMPAIRED CALL" 1-800-955-8771,
CLAIMING BY, THROUGH, IF YOU ARE VOICE IMPAIRED
UNDER AND AGAINST THE CALL 1-800-955-8770
ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS) DATED at STARKE, Florida, this
WHO ARE NOT KNOWN TO BE 12th day of Apnl, 2006. '
DEAD OR ALIVE, WHETHER SAID RAY NORMAN
UNKNOWN PARTIES MAY CLAIM CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COUR I
AN INTEREST AS SPOUSES. Bradford County Florida
HEIRS, DEVISEES. GRANTEES. BY- Carol Williams
OR OTHER CLAIMANTS Deputy Clerk
Defendantss. Attorney lor Plaintift
NOTICE OF SALE Shapiro&Fishman.LLP
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Woodland Corporate Center
pursuant to an Order of Final 4505 Woodland Corp Blvd
Judgment of Foreclosure dated April Suite 100
12, 2006, entered in Civil Case No Tampa, Flonda 33614
05-CA-346 of the Circuit Court of the (8131880-8888
8th Judicial Circuit in and for 420 2tcng 4/27
Bradford County, Florida, wherein
WASHINGTON MUTUAL BANK, IN THE CIRCUIT OF THE 8th
Plaintiff and KELLY R. MILLER AND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA.
KIMBERLY C. MILLER, HIS WIFE IN AND FOR BRADFORD
AND STANLEY R. MILLER AND COUNTY
DALE ELAINE MILLER, HIS WIFE Case #: 05-CA-0615
are defendantss, I will sell to the OLD STANDARD LIFE
highest and best bidder for cash, IN INSURANCE COMPANY,
THE LOBBY ,AT THE FRONT Plaintiff
DOOR OF THE BRADFORD -vs.-
COUNTY COURTHOUSE, ESTATE OF MINNIE TYSON.
LOCATED AT 945 NORTH DECEASED; UNKNOWN HEIRS,
TEMPLE AVENUE. STARKE, DEVISEES, GRANTEES,
BRADFORD COUNTY, FLORIDA ASSIGNEES, CREDITORS,
AT 11:00 A.M. on May 11. 2006, the LIENORS AND TRUSTEES OF
following described property as set MINNIE TYSON, DECEASED, AND
forth in said Final Judgment, to-wit: ALL OTHER PERSONS CLAIMING
A PARCEL OF LAND LYING IN BY, THROUGH, UNDER AND
THE WEST HALF OF AGAINST THE NAMED
NORTHWEST.QUARTER OF THE DEFENDANTSS; VALARIA
NORTHWEST QUARTER OF O'NEAL; VANESSA TYSON:
SECTION 23, TOWNSHIP 6 ALPHONSO TYSON.
SOUTH. RANGE 22 EAST. HARRINGTON CHANDLER:
BRAPFORQ..COUNTY, FLORIIA;,.,. ,, EASE CHANDLER F ,,,
SAtD PARCEL' BEWG "MOFte-" U KNOWN PARTIES IN-"i-
PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS POSSESSION I 1; IF LIV.1_1 "[4,-
FOLLOWS: ALL UNKNOWN PARTIES
COMMENCE AT A FOUND 1" CLAIMING BY, THROUGH,
IRON ROD LOCATED AT THE UNDER AND AGAINST THE
NORTHWEST CORNER OF THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS)
NORTHWEST QUARTER OF THE WHO ARE NOT KNOWN TO BE
NORTHWEST QUARTER OF SAID DEAD OR ALIVE, WHETHER SAID
SECTION 23 AND RUN NORTH 89 UNKNOWN PARTIES MAY CLAIM
DEGREES 57 MINUTES 28 AN INTEREST AS SPOUSES,
SECONDS EAST, AS A BASIS OF HEIRS, DEVISEES, GRANTEES,
BEARINGS, ALONG THE NORTH OR OTHER CLAIMANTS
LINE OF THE NORTHWEST Defendant(s)
QUARTER OF THE NORTHWEST NOTICE OF SALE
QUARTER OF SAID SECTION 23, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
FOR A DISTANCE OF 668.26 FEET pursuant to an Order of Final
TO A FOUND 1/2' IRON ROD Judgment of Foreclosure dated April
LOCATED AT THE NORTHEAST 13, 2006, entered in Civil Case No.
CORNER OF THE WEST HALF OF 05-CA-0615 of the Circuit Court of
THE NORTHWEST HALF OF THE the 8th Judicial Circuit in and for
NORTHWEST QUARTER OF SAID Bradford County, Florida. wherein
SECTION 23: THENCE SOUTH 00 OLD STANDARD LIFE
DEGREES 31 MINUTES 19 INSURANCE COMPANY, Plaintiff
SECONDS EAST, ALONG THE and ESTATE OF MINNIE TYSON,
EAST LINE OF THE WEST HALF DECEASED: UNKNOWN HEIRS.
OF THE NORTHWEST QUARTER DEVISEES, GRANTEES.
OF THE NORTHWEST QUARTER ASSIGNEES, CREDITORS.
OF SAID SECTION 23; FOR A LIENORS AND TRUSTEES OF
DISTANCE OF 509.98 FEET TO A MINNIE TYSON. DECEASED. AND
FOUND 1/2" IRON ROD FOR THE ALL OTHER PERSONS CLAIMING
POINT OF BEGINNING. FROM BY, THROUGH, UNDER AND
THE POINT OF BEGINNING THUS AGAINST THE NAMED
DESCRIBED CONTINUE SOUTH
00 DEGREES 31 MINUTES 19.
SECONDS EAST. ALONG SAID
EAST LINE. FOR A DISTANCE OF
222 00 FEET TO A SET 1/2" IRON
ROD: THENCE RUN SOUTH 89 Will th H
DEGREES 57 MINUTES 28
SECONDS WEST, PARALLEL
WITH SAID NORTH LINE OF THE
NORTHWEST QUARTER OF. THE som ewh
NORTHWEST QUARTER, FOR A
DISTANCE OF 420.00 FEET TO A The churches and bu
SET 1/2" IRON ROD: THENCE urge you 10o allend Ihe
RUN NORTH 00 DEGREES 31 *
MINUTES 19 SECONDS WEST. 'Tro Ioall / s at
PARALLEL WITH SAID EAST LINE a
OF THE WEST HALF OF THE WESTERN STEER
NORTHWEST QUARTER OF THE
NORTHWEST QUARTER, FOR A FAMILY
DISTANCE OF 222 00 FEET TO A STEAKHOUSE
FOUND 1/2" IRON ROD; THENCE
RUN NORTH 89 DEGREES 57 Z1301 S., Star/e
MINUTES 28 SECONDS EAST. 964-8061
PARALLEL WITH SAID NORTH
LINE OF THE NORTHWEST STARKEUNITED
QUARTER OF THE NORTHWEST
QUARTER, FOR A DISTANCE OF PENTECOSTAL CHURCH
420 00 FEET TO THE POINT OF SUNDAY MOPIJIr.G 0 00A M
BEGINNING. SUNDAY EVENING 100PM
SUBJECT TO A 30 FOOT WED.BIBLESTUD. 730PM
EASEMENT FOR INGRESS AND
EGRESS ALONG THE EASTERLY 2324 SE SR-16, STARKE
30 FEET THEREOF. 904-964-9619
SUBJECT TO AND TOGETHER
WITH A 30 FOOT EASEMENT FOR
INGRESS AND EGRESS; SAID ARCHIE TANNER
EASEMENT BEING MORE FUNERAL HOME
PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FUNERA. LHOE
FOLLOWS: -- R I PBnn iFuneral Ar.Su,ieFL r
COMMENCE AT A FOUND 1' PiepiannrngFuneralAgrangemrr,,,
IRON ROD LOCATED AT THE Hi..'lia1Equ.pmenl.,Mcoumenl,.
NORTHWEST CORNER OF THE 964-5757 A .'..*- ,'- LeD
NORTHWEST QUARTER OF THE
NORTHWEST QUARTER OF SAID a tal t
SECTION 23 AND RUN NORTH 89 pi
DEGREES 57 MINUTES 28 7Bank
SECONDS EAST, AS A BASIS OF
BEARINGS ALONG THE NORTH 50 r Templ ,',e
LINE OF SAID NORTHWEST Star. F2'
QUARTER OF NORTHWEST SrI.-Li
QUARTER. FOR A DISTANCE OF (9o4) PAx (9o04
668 26 FEET TO A FOUND 1/2- 964-7050 964-1905
IRON ROD LOCATED AT THE
NORTHEAST CORNER OF THE PRAISE CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY
WEST HALF OF THE .,
NORTHWEST QUARTER OF THE ( \\ mWmmUmk"e/'ow nd"
NORTHWEST QUARTER OF SAID "\'' \ 9:45a m trnda 'ShoolI
SECTION 23 FOR THE POINT OF 1r:3i", a .. Mn,.rn.ur, W.:..-hip
BEGINNING FROM THE POINT -=.7 p.m.V,, B.bl Miludh
OF BEGINNING THUS .4 .il vpd rM.rrk Pr',r,-h, H Srn,,ti
DESCRIBED RUN SOUTH 00
DEGREES 31 MINUTES 19 HIGHsA l,8.G.RHM .352-185 1016
SECONDS EAST ALONG THE
EAST I Ir,,r OF THE WEST HALF


DEFENDANTS) VALARIA
O'NEAL. VANESSA TYSON
ALPHONSO TYSON are
detendani(s), I will sell to the highest
and best bidder for cash. IN THE
LOBBY AT THE FRONT DOOR OF
THE BRADFORD COUNTY
COURTHOUSE. LOCATED AT 945
NORTH TEMPLE AVENUE,
STARKE, BRADFORD COUNTY,
FLORIDA AT 11:00 A.M._ on May
11, 2006 the following described
property as set forth in said Final
Judgment, to-wit:
LOTS 3 AND 4, BLOCK 30 IN
LIVINGSTON, TRUBY AND
COMPANY'S SUBDIVISION OF
THE NORTHEAST QUARTER OF.
THE NORTHEAST QUARTER OF
SECTION 28. TOWNSHIP 6,
SOUTH. RANGE 22 EAST,
BRADFORD COUNTY, FLORIDA.
IF YOU ARE A PERSON WITH A
DISABILITY WHO NEEDS ANY
ACCOMMODATION IN ORDER
TO PARTICIPATE IN THIS
PROCEEDING, YOU ARE
ENTITLED. AT NO COST TO YOU, .
TO THE PROVISION OF CERTAIN
*ASSISTANCE. PLEASE CONTACT,
BRAD FO RD. COUNTY,
COURTHOUSE. 945 NORTH.
TEMPLE AVENUE, P 0 BOX B,
STARKE, FL 32091 WITHIN 2
WORKING DAYS OF YOUR
RECEIPT OF THIS NOTICE OF
SALE: IF YOU ARE HEARING
IMPAIRED CALL 1-800-955-8771
IF YOU ARE VOICE IMPAIRED
CALL. 1.800-955-8770
DATED at STARKE, Florida, this
13th day of Apnil, 2006
RAY NORMAN
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
Bradford County, Florida
By Carol Williams
As Deputy Clerk
ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF
SHAPIRO & FISHMAN, LLP
WOODLAND CORPORATE
CENTER
4505 WOODLAND CORP. BLVD.
SUITE 10(
TAMPA. FLORIDA 33614
8 13) 880-8888
42021crig.'427

NOTICE OF PUBLIC
HEARING CONCERNING A
SPECIAL EXCEPTION AS
PROVIDED FOR IN THE
BRADFORD COUNTY LAND
DEVELOPMENT
REGULATIONS
BY THE BOARD OF
ADJUSTMENT OF BRADFORD
COUNTY, FLORIDA. NOTICE IS
HEREBY GIVEN that. pursuant to the
Bradlord County Land Development
Regulations. as amended, hereinafter
referred io as the Land Development
Regulations objections.
recommendations and comments
concerning a special exception, as
described below, will be heard by the
Board ol Adjustment of Bradlord
County. Florida at a public hear ng
on May 1, 2006 at 7:00 p m or as
soon thereafter as the matter can be
heard, in the County Cormmission
Meeting Room, North Wing, County
Courthouse located at 945 North
Temple Avenue Starke. Florida
SE-06-4, a petition by Earl and
Shirley York. to request a Special
Exception be granted as provided for
in Section 4.14 5 (3) of the Land
Development Regulations to allow for
package store for sale ol alcoholic
beverages, bar, tavern or cocktail
lounge in a Commercial General
.zoning classic nation in accorda'I`ce
with a petition dated April 4, 2006. to
berocated on property described. as
follows:
A parcel of land lying within Section
7, Township 7 South, Range 22 East,
Bradford County. Florida. Being more
particularly described, as follows:
Parcel Number: 04758-0-00100 and
containing 2.64 acre more or less.
The public hearing may be continued
to one or more future dates. Any
interested party shall be advised that
the date, time and place of any
continuation of the public hearing
shall be announced during the public
hearing and that no further notice
concerning the matter will be
published unless said continuation
exceeds six calendar weeks from the
date of the above referenced public
hearing.
At the aforementioned public hearing.
all interested parties may appear to
be heard with respect to the special
exception.
Copies of the special exception
application are available for public
inspection at the Ofhice of the Director
of Zoning, Planning. and Building
County Courthouse located at 945
North Temole Avenue. North Wing.


Starke, Florida, during regular
business hours.
All persons are advised that if they
aecide to appeal any decision made
at the above referenced public
neanng they will need a record of the
proceedings, and that, for such
purpose. they may need to ensure
that a verbatim record of the
proceedings is made. which record
includes the testimony and evidence
upon which mthe appeals to be based.
4/20 ltchg.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC
HEARING CONCERNING A
VARIANCE AS PROVIDED
FOR IN THE BRADFORD
COUNTY LAND
DEVELOPMENT
REGULATIONS
BY THE BOARD OF
ADJUSTMENT OF BRADFORD :
COUNTY, FLORIDA, NOTICE IS
HEREBY GIVEN that, pursuant to the.
Bradford County Land Development
Regulations, as amended, hereinafter
referred to as the Land Development
Regulations, objections,
recommendations and comments
concerning a variance, as described
below, will be hear by the Board of
Adjustment of Bradford County,
Florida, at a public hearing on May 1,
2006 at 7:00 p.m.. or as soon
thereafter as the matter can be heard,
in the County Commission Meeting
Room, North Wing. County
Courthouse located at 945 North
Temple Avenue, Starke. Florida.
V-06-6. a petition by Ricky E. and
Linda S. Martin, to request a Variance
be granted as provided for in Section
12.3.1 2 of the Land Development
Regulations to allow a variance on
side yard setbacks in an Rural
Residential zoning classification from
required 25 feet side setbacks to
requested 9 feet on each north side.
on property descnbed, as follows
A parcel of land lying within Section
35, Township 6 South, Range 21
East, being Parcel Number: 00821-B-
03600, being 1 acres more or less.
The public hearing may be continued
to one or more future dates Any
interested party shall be advised that
the date. time and place of any
continuation of the public hearing
shall be announced during the public
hearing and that no further notice
concerning the matter will be
published, unless said continuation
exceeds six calendar weeks from the
date of the above referenced public
hearing
At the.alorementioned public nearing.
all interested parties may appear to
be heard with respect to the special
exception
Copies of the vanance application are
available for public inspection at the
Office of the Director of Zoning,
Planning, and Building, County
Courthouse located at 945 North
Temple Avenue. North Wing, Starke.
Florida, during regular business
hours.
All persons-are advised that if they
decide to appeal any decision made
* at the above referenced public
hearing they will need a record of the
proceedings, and that, for such
purpose, they may need to ensure
that a verbatim record of the
proceedings is made. which record
includes the testimony and evidence
upon which the appeal is to be based.
4/20 ltchg.
NOTICE OF SPECIAL
The Bo.rdoft'CQrmmispnern f 1he"-"
Northwes FI16ia6"e-edgiharHo-t]sing "
Authonty will hold its Annual Meeting
April 27, 2006, Ramada Inn North,
2900 North Monroe St., Tallahassee.
Florida. Meeting will begin at 1:00
P.M., E.S.T The meeting will be
open to the public.
4/20 2tcng. 4/27
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN
AND FOR BRADFORD COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO: 06-210-CA
DAVID J. CREWS individually and
as trustee of the DAVID J. CREWS
REVOCABLE LIVING TRUST,
Plaintrl,.
vs.
CLARENCE F. RHODEN, LENORA
DEAN RHODEN, PAUL C.
NUGENT, and CAROL A. NUGENT.
and any and all other persons
claiming by, through. under, or
against them, and all unknown natural
persons. if alive, and their several
and respective unknown creditors.
and all other parties claiming by,
through, under or against them, and, if
dead, or not known to be dead or
alive. their several and respective


estates. unkn.o... :.,uses heirs
grantees. and creditors. hlenors or
oiner panes claiming by through.
inder or against those unknown
natural persons and the several and
respective unknown assigns,
trustees, creditors. successors in
interest, lienors or any other party
claiming by. through. under, or
against any corporation, existing or
dissolved, or other legal entity-named
as a defendant, and all claimants,
persons or parties, natural or 7
corporate, or whose exact legal
status is unknown, claiming under
any of the above named or described
defendants or parties, or claiming to
have any right, title or interest in and
to the lands hereinafter described;
Defendants
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: CLARENCE F. RHODEN,
LENORA DEAN RHODEN, PAUL
C. NUGENT and CAROL A.
NUGENT
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action
of COMPLAINT has been filed
regarding property in Bradford
County. Starke. Florida, in the above-
styled Courtand you are required to
serve a copy of your written response -
'to ROBERT E. BOONE, P A.. at P.O.
.Box 1028, Starke, Florida 32091, on- -
-or before 22nd day ofl May. 2006, and
file the original with the Clerk ol the
.Court, either before service on the
above-named attorney or_
immediately thereafter, otherwise a -
default will be entered against you for
the relief demanded in the petition.
WITNESS my hand and official seal--
of this Court on the 18th day of April,--
2006.
CAROL'WILLIAMS,
Clerk of the Court
ROBERT E. BOONE
ROBERT E. BOONE, P.A.
P.O. Box 1028
Starke, FL 32091 '
TEL.904-964-5100 .
FAX:904-964-5101
Florida Bar No. 0122970
Attorney for the Plaintiff
4/20 4tchg. 5/11

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE=.
.8TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND
FOR BRADFORD COUNTY.<-
FLORIDAX?
CIVIL DIVISIONW-
CASE NO. 04-2005-CA-606
CHASE HOME FINANCE. LLC...,
Plaintiff,
vs.
BRYAN A. ROSIER; UNKNOWN
SPOUSE OF BRYAN A. ROSIER:
JOHN DOE. JANE DOE AS
UNKNOWN TENANT (Si IN
POSSESSION OF THE SUBJECT -.
PROPERTY,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN-
pursuant to a Final Judgment of:;
Foreclosure dated the 29th day of .
March, 2006, and entered in Case;.
No. 04-2005-CA-606 of the Circuit-.
Court of the 8TH Judicial Circuit in
and for Bradford County, Florida,
wherein CHASE HOME FINANCE,
LLC is the Plaintift and BRYAN A..
ROSIER. UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF
BRYAN A. ROSIER: JOHN DOE; -
JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN
TENANT ISl IN POSSESSION OF
THE SUBJECT PROPERTY are.'
defendants. I will sell to the highest
and best bidder for cash at the EAST
FRONT DOOR at the Bradford
County Courthouse. in STARKE;,-:
Florida, at 11 00 a m. on the'4th day".
of May. 2006. mte following described
property as set forth in said Final -
Judgment. to wit

LOT 6, BLOCK 25, ORIGINAL
TOWN OF STARKE. SECTION 28,
TOWNSHIP 6 SOUTH, RANGE 22
EAST, ACCORDING TO MAP OR..
PLAT RECORDED IN DEED BOOK -.
N, PAGE 759 OF THE PUBLIC --
RECORDS OF BRADFORD .
COUNTY. FLORIDA.
Person with Disabilities requesting -
reasonable accommodation to
participate in this proceeding should
contact the AVA Coordinator at (904)
374-3639 Voice/TDD or Via Florida
Relay Service at 800-955-8771 at 945 -
N Temple Avenue. Starke, FL 32091 ,-
Dated this 29th day of March, 2006.
RAY NORMAN'-.
Clerk Of The Circuit Court;
By Carol Williams
Deputy Clerk
Submitted by.
Law Office of Marshall C Watson
1800 NW 49th Street. Suite 120
Fort Lauderdale. Florida 33309
Telephone (954) 453-0365
Facsimile. (954) 771-6052 _2
4,20 2Tchg 4/27


DENMARK
FURNITURE
It's a fact, you can do better at
DENUARWS.
434 W. Call St.
964-5827


1

-4csow


4/20 ltchg..4/27





April 220, 200 TELEGRAPH Page 7A


Care of Business"


-Nei


CHAMBER OF COMMERCE


MAIN OFFICE
100 E. Call St., Starke
904-964-5278
www.northfloridachamber.com


Keystone Heights
Melrose


Saturday. April 22 from 9am to 9pm
SStreet dance at 6pm featuring
f Ricky Thompson-"Steel Country Bond'
Sunday, April 23 from 9om to 5pm
On Historictbowntown Starke on Call Street
.. .Car Show
Sun. 10am-2pm LIVE MUSIC SATURDbAY
20 Trophies Awarded
lOam-10:3Oam Maria, Salsa Queen
10:30am-11:30am Seruncie
11 :30am-100OOpm Karooke Contest
lpm-2pm Creature
2-3pm A Tribute to Elvis
LIVE MUSIC SUNDAY
Ted McMullen
m Glen Snow and the Snowmen
3-6pm Blueshades of Gross
pm-3pm Common Thread S I
Special JWSaturday
John McMillan & Stephen Baker t


k g


PerAffnceci By


., Kiddie Rides.. Rock Wall.. .Arts Crafts...
A variety of Food. ,.Lots of Strawberries...
Antique Cars on display Sat. 10am-2pm


Plenty of


parking available on E. Call St. (CR 230) For Information Call 904-964-5278
Sponsored By Main Street Starke, Inc. the 3ty of Storke. aty of Storke Poice Dept.,
Downtown Business Communmity Assoc., North Florida Regional Chamber of Commerce.
Bradford County Telegraph. Ricky Thowson. Tom Francis. WEAG, Boone Waste. Wal-Mart
VISITFLORIDA. treet takee,


Strawberry Festival
Car Show






Sunday, April 23 from 10am to 2pm
S.R. 100 and Court Street, Starke


The Strawberry Festival Car Show
is sponsored by:
Jackson Building Supply, Cedar River Seafood, Dick's Wings,
Adam Gaskins, Ace Hardware, Advance Auto Parts,
Terry's Huntin' & Fishin', Precision Automotive Performance,
Automotive Paint Center and NAPA.


Lake Butler


llam-2p
2F
3pm-5pm


i:1 .. ...


I


I ~


I -- I


I I








e gaP 8A TELEGRAPH April$ 2048


BHS Idol wraps


BY LINDSEY KIRKLAND
- Telegraph Staff Writer"
While there were no
commercial breaks. the
audience of Bradford Idol did
take a brief intermission
Thursday to vote Joseph
O'Neal in as the 2006
Bradford Idol.
The contest, put oin by
Bradford High School to raise
money for the German student
exchange program, held Its
third and final round April 13.
Nine finalists performed
songs, and sometimes dance
routines, in front of Simon
(R.L. Clemons). Paula (Lauren
Martin and Randy (Joshua
Bell).
The judges seemed to be a
little harsher on the
contestants' choice of songs,
including gospel, pop. R&B
stand country. .
Simon told one contestant,
"If you were a pig on my farm,
you'd hb the first to slaughter"'
and said another made his ears
bleed.
*After George .Lott's version
of Usher's. "U Got it Bad."
Simon said "Judging by that.
you've got it hbad.',


NELSON
tContinued from p. 2A
Still, the senator, a primary
opponent of drilling off
Florida's coasts, .says the
country has options, including
replacing gasoline
con,,umpnion ilih ethanol and
requiring the automotive
indusirN to manufacture more
hybrid vehicles.
g"Maybe ill's going to take $3
a gallon gasoline to, get people
out-'of their chairs and start
marching in the .streets and
demand of their government to
get out of bed with the oil
industry," Nelson said.
America only has 3 percent
of the world's oil supply but
consumes 45 percent, which
makes the oiF industry's push to


Whether it was constructive
criticism or Simon-well, just
being Simon-the
audience seemed to be
entertained. Some sang ah)ng,
and others cheered when their
favorite contestant was
finished.
But after the votes were in.
the. final three came down- to
Ja'mca McNeal (an early
crowd favorite), Abbie Clark
and Joseph O'Neal.
McNeal sang "Up Against
All Odds" by Tarralyn
Ramsey; Clark sang "Before
He Cheats" by American Idol
Carrie Underwood; and
O'Neal sang "Larcdo" by
Chris Cagle.
In the end, Clark won third
place, McNcal \\%as second and
O'Neal was'Bradford Idol.
Judges described the winner
as, sexy throughout the
compelilmon. and Paula said to
O'Ncal alicr one performance.
"You.made all the ladies feel
like you were inging Ito them."
O'Neal said he was looking
forward to his one-hour
session at a recording studio
that he receives as part of his
title.

- At left is
contestant Kia
Jackson. At
right, Christy
Trynk (right)
comes out of her
seat and yells
for newly named
Bradford Idol
Joseph O'Neal.
O'Neal's mother,
Michelle O'Neal
(left), videos the
announcement
and cheers
along with the
crowd. Michelle
*. said she didn't
want to miss a
minute because
,f4 her son failed to
Mention he was
even competing
in the contest
until the final
night.


drill ofl Florida's coasts a "red
herring." he said. There ,are
options, he said, bult-oncee
again, ideological differences
and corporate interests are-
standing in the \ ay..
Gas prices are declined to
surpass $3 a gallon because the
supply of oil is so stretched that'
the least disruption in the
global marketplace causes
panic, Nelson said.
The nation will overcome
this challenge, he said, pointing
to the history of American
politics in which problems
build to a boiling point until the
.public finally demands and
gets change.
Jacqueline Betz, who spoke
at Stearns' appearance, thanked
Florida National Guardsmen
present, and the military in
general, saying they have done
c\cr.lhing the president has


Building Supply

SJackson
BUILDING SUPPLY
O /ere Quality & Service are a Family Tradiion"
US 301 S. STARKE
964-6078

145 SW 6TH AVE
LAKE BUTLER
496-3079
^^IIIk


Home Repair
BRADFORD HOME
REPAIR & PAINTING
*Home Remodeling
*Additions 'Decks
*Kitchen & Bathroom
Remodels & Repairs
*Interior- Exterior
Repairs & Painting
*Windows 'Doors
*Ceiling Fans 'Lighting
*Drywall 'Plaster Patch 'Carpentry
FREE ESTIMATES
Licensed and Insured
CBC#1252824
966-2024


Construction
Os "MASO
OCRETE Ijt
Melrose, FL
| "'' -Stone Work
*Fire Places
'Driveways
i \ 'Patios
S'Carports
*House Slabs
.'- *Block Homes
~o4y s and morel
Experience
YOU NAME IT.. WE DO IT
Fully Insured
Covered in All Areas.
PH/FAX: 352-475-2885
CELL: 352-214-3888


U U_


Home Repair

Siroyer's -f Come
S Repair
Semi-'Retirecd Contractor

Everett Troyer
40 years experience
Log Splitting
Home Repairs
Roof Repairs

(904) 964-6852
Cell: (941) 809-9111


_ ~ ~ ~ -sL--- ____~l~--~w


Doors

Ache-y Doors


Garage Doors
Door Openers
Licensed & Insured .
P.O. Box 543
Lake Geneva, FL 32160.',
Office: (352) 473-6611
Fax: (352) 473-5001


Landscaping




Landscaping
& Lawn Service
Flowers
Shrubs
Trees
Fruit Trees
and so much morel

904-964-8055
Six miles west of Starke
on State Road 16.


We make offices weFUE
Business Interiors & Office Supplies

FREE OVERNIGHT DELIVERY
TO BRABFORD COUNTY
NO MINIMUM ORDER *
Personal Customer Service and Super Low
Prices on Office Supplies!
CALL TODAY FOR YOUR FREE CATALOG!
S1-888-818-DOnS
S352-378-1593 www.docs-usa.com


Licensed Massage Therapist
.- License # MA39287


Specializi#g i&
Therapeutic &
Swedish Massage


Contestant Jimmy Hankerson


Chiropractic Associates of ZCainesvUle. jC


Tues Wed Thurs
By appointment only
Aust insurance acceplea


asked of them. but told Nekon
it was.iimc to bring the troops,.
home-from Iraq. .
Nelson indicated there ha\e
been a number of problems in
the -execution; of uar from
misinformaliun about Iraq's
weapons to the lack of bod\
armor for U.S. troops. What's
done is done, he,said, and now
a political sitlemoni to
stabilize Iraq is in the country's
best interests. Yet he admitted
he didn't know how that would
be achieved.
"I can tell you a lot better in
a month or two.' because in
another month or two, we're
going to see if the Iraqis have
the. will- for a political
settlement between 'the three
different groups," Nelson said.
Without that will, a low-grade
civil war will possibly develop
into a full-blown one, he said.


Local government officials '
including Count\
Commi .i'ncr John Cooper
and School Superintendent
- Harry Hatcher expressed the
need lfor additional funds to
support road and -school
consiruclion. ; Slarke City
Manager Ken Sauer later asked'
Nelson "hat they could do to
see more funding for
infrastructure.
Nelson said local road
projects. for example, need to
appear as part o( the Fklrida
Department, of
.Transportation's plans for the
area lest it look as if he is
trying to earmark portions of
the department's budget.
Even if he could get that
money earmarked' for those
projects, the country is
operating in a. deficit,
borrowing money from foreign
:banks to pay its.bills, he said.
That makes, finding federal
dollars for local projects more
difficult, but he said he would.
continue to fry.


. 5A V 7 12 -4 11.


.low", It is L. H. Birthday.
We are having
a pariltl
S -.* B'raMiord Couniy
Fairgrounds,
a_ ,April 22, at14 p.m.
IN Everyone is
Invited.
"1 HBieDoor prizes, BInge,
IB ^^h soloist and plenty
offo.ill





JENNINGS INSULATION
CAN EIn!!.

You are entitled to

Rebates & Tax Credits

Earn a 10% Tax Credit up to $500
for money spent on energy improvements to your home
Call Today... andBlow your Electric Bill Away!
FLORIDA POWER & LIGHT CUSTOMERS...
JENNINGS INSULATION
IS an Energy Savings Contractor with FPL.
CAN upgrade your attic insulation.
WILL lower your electric bill.
You can be,sure that your FPL rebate will be accepted as
prtial pj met, and the job will be done to FPL standards.


(352) 373-9744

(877) 229-4180
l O, www.jenningslnsulation.co .NINGS
'T,' I' LOCALLY OWNED & OPERA-TED BY CHRIS & HEATHER JENNINGS


NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION
I, Sue M. Cobb, Secretary of State of the State of Florida, do hereby give notice that a
GENERAL ELECTION.will be held in BRADFORD County, State of Florida. on the SEVENTH
day of NOVEMBER, A.D., 2006, to fill or retain the following offices:

United States Senator
Representative !in Congress: District 6
Governor and Lieutenant Governor
Attorney General
Chief Financial Officer
Commissioner of Agriculture
State Senator: District 14.
State Representative: Districts 12 and 21
Supreme Court, Retention of Three Justices
First District Court of Appeal, Retention of Three Judges
Circuit Judge, Eighth Judicial Circuit: Groups 1, 4, 5 and 7
School. Board:.Districts 1, 2 and 5
County Commissioner: Districts 2 and 4
Bradford Soil and Water Conservation District: Groups 1, 2 and 4


IN Testimony Whereof, I Hereunto
set my hand and affixed the Great
Seal of the State of Florida, at
Tallahassee, The Capital, this
Second day of April, A.D., 2006.



-Sue M.Cobb
Secretary of State


- Business & Service Directory -
U -i 1


I ;
;-









Section B: Thursday, April 20, 2006

Reg i on a e ws



News from Bradford County, U.nion County and the Lake Region area




Program stresses abstinence i... middle schoolers


BY LINDSEY KIRKLAND
Telegraph Staff Writer
It's great to wait.
This phrase is the motto of a
new program at Bradford
Middle School, but it is also a
lifestyle some students have
chosen.
Designed to curb unwanted
teen pregnancies, -*the...
abstinence program is entitled
"Managing Pressures until
Marriage."
Bradford/Union County
'Heath Department
administrator Winnie Holland
said the program was funded
through a grant. Holland wrote
the grant because she was
familiar with the program in
Hendry County, where she
worked previously.. '"
"If it weren't for her,, we
'would not have this grant,"
'said JoAnna Padgett, the new
health educator %who was hired



Minor injuries
received in
S.R. 121 crash
Two people received minor
injuries Saturday evening when
their vehicle spun off S.R.
121.
Jonathan Johns, 21, of Lake
Butler and Juileann Steward,
18, of Raiford were treated at
Lake Butler Hospital, according
to Florida Highway Patrol
Trooper D,L. Myers.
Johns, driving a 2006 Honda,
was northbound on S.R. 121.
He attempted to turn onto C.R.
239A, but instead the Honda
rotated cqunter-clockwise into
the ditch at the intersection,
Trooper Myers said. The
.vehicle came to rest between
two trees, Trooper Myers said.
Johns was charged April 15
Sixth c'areless dri% ing.
Damge to the vehicle in the
*6 p.m. accident was $4,000.


Starke hosts
rookie
tournament
this weekend
The Starke Recreation i
Department will be hosting a
mid-season rookie tournament
this weekend at the Edwards
Road Complex in Starke..
Play begins Friday, April 21,
at 6 p.m. It resumes Saturday,
April 22, at 9 a.m., then
concludes Sunday, April 23, at
1 p.m.
;.Teams from Starke,
Hampton, Lawtey, Lake
Butler, Hawthorne, Interlachen
and Micanopy will be
competing.
For 'more information,
please contact the Starke
Recreation Department at
(904) 964-6792.


BC kids can
sign up now
for summer
softball
.Registration is currently
under way for the Starke
Recreation Department's
summer softball program,
which is open to children 'ages
4-12.
Those interested have until
Friday, May 12, to register for
one of three leagues: T-ball
(ages 4-5), small fry (6-8) and
junior (9-12). The age
determining date is June 6,
2006.
The season begins Monday,
June 5, but there will be
several clinics held before then
at the Edwards Road Complex.
Two small fry clinics will be
held Tuesday-Wednesday,
May 16-17, 3-3:45 p.m. and
two junior clinics will be held
those same days from. 3:45
p.m. until 4:30 p.m.
T-ball clinics will be held
Tuesday-Wednesday, May 23-
24, 3-3:30 p.m. for 4-year-olds
and 3:30-4 p.m. for 5-year-
olds.
Teams are assigned on the
last day of the players' clinics.
Cost of the participation is
$30, with players receiving a
T-shirt, cap and trophy.
For more 'information,
please call the recreation
department at (904) 964-6792.


as part of the grant.
Padgqtt. started at the
beginning of March teaching
the BMS students about.
abstinence. The program runs


until the end of the school
year.
Unlike a normal lesson
students might' receive,
"Managing Pressures until


Marriage" gives the students
mentors from Bradford High
School.
Padgett, along with BMS
nurse Tricia Clark, picked the


BHS students based o--on
students they already knew
who had chosen abstinence
until marriage. Others
volunteered or were


-recommended by the school.
The fise-lesson program
allows for high school students
See PROGRAM, p. 10B








Page 2B TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--B-SECTION April 20, 2006



Starke's Presbyterian church getting a new look'


BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Telegraph Staff Writer
Crowds have gathered in the
parking lot of the First
Presbyterian Church of Starke
for Easter sunrise services, but
the church now has a new
place to hold those services.
The church has built a
gazebo area, which is just one
of several additions and
renovations the church has
undergone or is undergoing.
New playground equipment
has been purchased for the
children of the church and the
playground area has been
expanded. A labyrinth which
will accommodate meditative
prayer walks will be
constructed, as will a fire-
discussion circle, which will
consist of a fire pit and
benches cf some sort. -
"This is just basically
developing this into kind of a
park-like atmosphere," Rev.
Gary Hardesty said, gesturing
'to the land behind the church,
which he described as once
resembling an overgrown
jungle. "We're working on the
canopy so that we don't have


all the overgrowth we had
back in here-just expand and
use what we have in the best
possible way."
The gazebo area will be
surrounded by a deck and be
able to accommodate
additional seating and its uses
will be limited only by church
members' creativity,. Hardesty,
said.
Hardesty admitted he's
especially excited about the
labyrinth.
"That's going to be a
spiritual tool that we don't
have right* now, that I'm
personally, as well as other
members of our congregation,-
looking forward to being able
to use," Hardesty said. ,..
Discussion on such use of
the land has been going on for-
years,-HrFdesty said. It has
been discussed during his
entire 11 years at the church,
more seriously during the last
couple of years.
"When we acted on it, all
pieces started coming together
at once," Hardesty said.
That's not all that has been'
going on at the church. Its
buildings have undergone


The Law offices of Douglas E. Massey
Former Bradford Cqunty prosecutor

General Practice of Law

19580 NW SR 16 Starke, FL
A- Call lor your free initial consultation,
S-(904)964-6465" .

www.bradfordlawyer.com


some renovations, or as
member Orian Wells puts it,
with a laugh, "We've
resurfaced it."
All of the buildings, minus
the sanctuary, are now covered
with Hardy Plank, a concrete-
fiber siding which Wells said
has become the siding of
choice today. The siding is
fireproof.
Also, all of the buildings
have new metal roofs.
Hardesty said' it was damage
from hurricane winds that led
to that and since the new roofs
have been in place, he has
received ,several comments
about them.
"I wish I had a count of how
many people from other
churches have: gone by and
-hive been very interested in
the look of it with the metal
roofs," Hardesty said..
It was work on .the
fellowship hall, a couple pf-
years ago, that kind of
kickstarted the improvements,
Hardest) said. Renovations to.
the fellowship hall came about,
he said, because of the
church's expanding programs,
especially on Wednesday,
nights. ., ,. ,
"We put a couple of-
windows in it. for one thing.'
which opened it up and the
feeling of the size inside of it."
Hardest\ said. "'We did some
major expansion work in the
kitchen. knocking out one
wall. which almost doubled the
size of the kitchen and made it
a lot more user friendly\ and a
lot more productive in its
Capacityy"
Wells said the church has
spent approximately $200.000
in these improvements and.
he's proud to say, is debt free
"God has blessed us with
really good results on our
portfolio, which I manage."
Wells said

The sanctuary, which has
doubled in size since it %%as
moved 'from its original
location on Cherry Street, will
not be undergoing, any major
renovations Instead, general
upkeep will be performed to
help preserve the building,
which is an example of the
church goth-ic. stIle of
architecture used in most of
the frame sanciuariesbuflt 'iri
Florida prior to 1900.
The sanctuary was built in


- .'


I ,'


:-. .,--.*

I '* ..


Starke's First Presbyterian Church is sporting a new metal roof, as are all of their
church's buildings.


One of the additions behind First Presbyterian Church of Starke is a gazebo. A
labyrinth for prayer walks will be constructed in the area in the right of the picture.


1886.
"We're


maintaining that as diligentl.
certainly as we can xkith interest in


' !, ,,; *. 1, c ..... .. ,, i ,000 R :' n -
Padgett
.. .. ,'i .,.0 ',


receives
Warren
scholarship
The Col. Samuel Elbert
Chapter, National Society
Daughters of the American
Revolution, has announced the
selection of Cassi Padgett as
-the. recipient of the Betty
S arrentMemorial Scholarship,
Padgett is pursuing .an-
associate of. science..degree.
which will prepare her for a
specialized medical field. She
has a 3.84 grade point average
after. 28 cumulative hours at
Santa Fe Community College.
Even more commendable, she
a* ,is dual enrolled, having
entered SFCC while still a high
school student.
The local DAR chapter is
proud to contribute to her
already impressi-e record and
determination in the name of
one of its late members, Betty


keeping it
Hardesty said.


very usable,"


. ^ *: : '..

,-,.,'

t .' i n t ,i- .


I'""' ~~s4?"- i.


Cassi Padgett
Warren.
According to DAR, Padgett
is the epitome of a deserving.
student, and the awarding of
this scholarship represents an
"investment in hope."


DENMARK FURNITURE
"Pamily Ownedc(& Operated Eor 81 Years"

zoom 494 ceGst CaA teet/41 f I t }Aadson gt Lt ALce, O c
Mon. & Tues. 9-727n
Saturday 39-6 (904) 964-5826 ok (904) 964-5827 N I


I Florida Twin Theatre .


AllSeats$4.00Before6p.m.*964-5451**CLOSEDMON& TUES


I Visit us on-line at WWW.FloridaTwinTheatre.com)

Starts Fri., April 21 Now Showing Now Showing
Radha Mitchell min Ray Romano in Anna Farnsin


s *
Fri. 700 9:10 Fri. 7:10 Fri. 9:15
Sat. 5:30, 8:00 Sat. 5:00, 7:00 Sat. 9:00
Sun. 4:50, 7:05 Sun. 5:00 ,Sun. 7:10
Wed. Thurs. 7:15 Wed. Thurs. 7:30


Shaderridertiva/Serial Fri*sat*sun AllSeats
*
4.00


pi


a


~rrirrrirrr~rr~rr~!






April 20, 2006 TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--B-SECTION Page 3B


O.BITUARIES


Rebecca Bonner
KEYSTONE HEIGHTS -
Rebecca Jean Bonner. S"2.
formerly of Keystone Heighit,
died Monday. April 17. 2C'n in
Gainesville following a sudden
illness.
Born in Folkston. Ga.. on
Nov. 19. 1924. Mrs. Bonner
moved to Keystone Heights in
1963 from Jacksonville where
she was a member of the
Keystone United Methodist
Church. She retired from Clay
Electric as an accountant and
moved to Gainesville three years
ago.
Mrs. Bonner is survived by: a
daughter, Kim Poe of
Gainesville; two sons, Kenny
Bonner of Gainesville and David
Bonner of Savannah, Ga.; eight
grandchildren and four great-
grandchildren.
Funeral services for Mrs.
Bonner will be held on Thursday,
April 20. 2006, at II a.m., in
Keystone United Methodist
Church with Pastor Jeff Kantz


LEGALS
NOTICE OF PROPOSED
ORDINANCE OF THE BOARD
OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS OF
BRADFORD COUNTY,
FLORIDA
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
proposed Ordinance, whose title
ereinafter appears, will be brought
up for possible adoption on Monday,
May 1, 2006, at the Bradford County
Commission Meeting, commencing
at 9:30 a.m., in the Bradford County
Courthouse, at 945 North Temple
Avenue in Starke, Florida. A copy of
said Ordinance may be inspected by
any member of the public at the office
of Ray Norman, Clerk of the Circuit
Court, at the Bradford County
Courthouse,. 945 North Temple
Avenue in Starke, Florida. On the
date above-mentioned, all interested
parties may appear and be heard with
respect to this proposed Ordinance.
ORDINANCE NUMBER 2006-
AN ORDINANCE OF THE BOARD
OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
O.F BRADFORD COUNTY '
FLORIDA, AMENDING CHAPTER
14 OF THE BRADFORD COUNTY
CODE, COMMONLY KNOWN AS
THE CONSTRUCTION TRADE
BOARD ORDINANCE TO DELETE
OBSOLETE OR SUPERSEDED
SECTIONS; PROVIDING FOR
SEVERANCE; PROVIDING
DIRECTIONS TO THE CODIFIER;
AND PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE
DATE.
TERENCE M. BROWN
County Attomey
S486 North Temple Avenue
Post Office Box 40
Starke, Florida 32091
4/20 ltchg.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC
HEARINGS
CONCERNING
AMENDMENTS TO THE
BRADFORD COUNTY LAND
DEVELOPMENT
REGULATIONS
BY THE PLANNING AND ZONING
BOARD OF BRADFORD COUNTY,
FLORIDA, SERVING ALSO AS THE
LOCAL PLANNING AGENCY OF
BRADFORD COUNTY, FLORIDA,.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that,
pursuant to Sections 163.3161
through 163.3215, Florida Statutes, as
amended, and the Bradford County
Land Development Regulations, as
amended, hereinafter referred to as
the Land Development Regulations,
objections, recommendations and
comments concerning the
amendments, as described below,
will be heard by the Planning and
Zoning Board of Bradford County,
Florida, serving also as the Local
Planning Agency of Bradford County,
Florida, at public hearings on May 1,
2006 at 6:00 p.m., or as soon
thereafter as the matters can be
heard, in the County Commission
Meeting Room, County Courthouse
located at 945 North Temple Avenue,
Starke, Florida.
(1) LDR 06-7 an application by the
Board of County Commissioners, to
amend the text of the Land
Development Regulations by
amending Section 4.13.2, entitled
Commercial Neighborhood (CN)
Permitted Principal Uses and
Structures, by allowing business and
professional offices in the
Commercial Neighborhood (CN)
zoning district as a permitted use.
(2) LDR 06-8 an application by the
Board of County Commissioners, to

amending Section 4.2.20.5, entitled
Performance Standards, Noise,
specifying that the performance
standards for noise shall be as
provided in Chapter 42, Article III
of the County Code.
(3) LDR 06-9 an application by the
Board of County Commissioners, to
amend the text of the. Land
Development Regulations by
amending Article Four, entitled
"Zoning Regulations", by adding a
new Section 4.17, entitled Planned
Unit Development District.
The public hearings may be
continued to one or more future dates.
Any interested party shall be advised
that the date, time and place of any
continuation of the public hearings
shall be announced during the public
hearings and that no further notice
concerning the matters will be
published, unless said continuation
exceeds six calendar weeks from the
date of the above referenced public'
hearings.
At the aforementioned public
hearings, all interested parties may
appear to be heard with respect to the
amendments.


Copies of the amendments are
available for public inspection at the
Office of the Director of Zoning,
County Courthouse located at 945
North Temple Avenue, North Wing,
Starke, Florida, during regular
business hours.
All persons are advised that if they
decide to appeal any decision made
at the above referenced public
hearings, they will need a record of
the proceedings, and that, for such
purpose, they may need to ensure
that a verbatim record of the
proceedings is made, which record
includes the testimony and evidence
upon which the appeal is to be based.
4/20 ltchg.


officiating. Burial will follow in
Keystone Heights Cemeters
under the care of Jones Funeral
Home of Ke stone Heights..
View ing % ill be on
Wednesday April 19. 2006. at
Jones Funeral Home from 6-8
p.m.

Jackie Nahornuk
STARKE Jackie Nahornuk,
91, of Starke died Wednesday.
April 12, -2006, at Shands at-
Alachua General Hospital
following an extended illness.
Born in Mount Dora, Mrs.
Nahornuk lived in Massachusetts
and Jacksonville before moving
to Starke I I years ago. She was a
homemaker and member of Faith
Baptist Church in Jacksonville..
Mrs. Nahornuk is survived by:
two sisters, Alma Gill and
Margaret Simmons, both of
Starke.
Funeral services for Mrs.
Nahornuk were April 14, 2006,
at Kingsley Lake Baptist Church
with the Rev. Dan Hughes
officiating. Burial followed in
the church cemetery under the
care of Archie Tanner Funeral
Home of Starke.

James Norman
KEYSTONE HEIGHTS James
Everett Norman, 74, of Keystone
Heights died Thursday, April 13,
2006, at Gainesville Veterans
Administration Hospital
following a brief illness.
Born in Bushnell, on Oct. 5,
1931, Mr. Norman moved to
Keystone Heights from Starke in
1976. He was a member of Hope
Baptist Church and retired from
E.I. DuPont where he worked in
the maintenance department. He
served in the United States Army
during the Korean War.
Mr. Norman is survived by: a.
daughter, Sherrie June Fink of
Starke; two sons, Gary Norman
of Middleburg and Gar) Norman
Jr. of'Keystone Heights; a sister,
Mildred Pardee of Lake City: two
brothers. Lester Norman and Ed
Norman, both of Bushnell. six
grandchildren and one great-'
grandchild. He was preceded in
death by his wife, June Norman.
Graveside services for Mr.
Norman were held in Hope
Cemetery on April 15, 2006,
with Dr. Gene Coons conducting
the services. Burial followed
under the care of Jones Funeral
Home of Keystone Heights.

Kay Richards
STARKE Catherine Ann-
"Kay" Richards, 87, of Starke
died Thursday, April 13, 2006, at
Shands Starke. ;., : .
Born in Butte,' Mont.. Mrs
Richards moved to Starke in
1958. She was a member of St.
Edward's Catholic Church where
she assisted with many church
duties.
Mrs. Richards is.survived by: a
daughter. Kelly Richards. of
Starke, and two brothers, Pat
Connors of Helena, Mont., and
Billy Connors of Lynwood,
Wash. She was preceded in death
by her husband, Galen "G.W.
Richards, and a daughter, Lillian
Richards.
...Funeral services fax Mrs.
Richards were April 18, 2006, in


St Ed hard's Catholic Church
%ilh Father MNlichael Williams.
Father Joseph FinlaN and Father
Donald Sulli'.an officiating.
Burial follo%%ed in Crosb) Lake
Cemeten under Ihe care of Archie
Tanner Funeral Home of Starke.

Etta Thornton
STARKE Etta Fae Dyal
Thornton, 85, of Starke died
.Saturday, April 15, 2006, at
Shands at Alachua General
Hospital following a brief
illness.
A lifelong resident of Bradford
County, Mrs. Thornton a retired
school bus driver in Bradford
County. She was a member of
Sampson City Church of God and
Order of the Eastern Star.
Mrs. Thornton is survived by:.
her granddaughter and caregiver,
Leslie Balkcom of Lake Butler: a
grandson, Hal Warren of
Orlando; two sisters, Eula Mae
Smith of Starke and Betty
Marcraft of Illinois; and two
great-grandchildren.
Funeral services for Mrs.
Thornton were April 17, 2006,
,in- Saimpson City Church of God
with.,the Rev. Gene Bass
conducting the services.
Interment followed in Crosby
Lake Cemetery under the care of
Jones Funeral Home of Starke.




The family of the late
Sister Ethel V Singleton Hall
wishes to acknowledge with sincere
appreciation the many expressions
of love, caring and concern
demonstrated during the illness
and passing of our loved one.
.May God bless you richly.
Tlih Fanul\



In emffnor


S- -
.,


Wanda Waters


In Loving Memory of
Wanda Waters
July 20, 1963 -April 21,2005
It's been a year and you are so
missed. We know we will see you
again one day.
You are our angel that gets us
through the days.
Love and miss you always,
Beverly, Dewayne, Chrissy, Alicia,
Donna & Karen


Starke Wal-Mart Vision Center

Eyeglass Exam

Mi


8& THURSDAYSJ) U SAVE
$10.00
Reg. $49. Excludes contact lens exams.

ln WAL*MART
904964"2250 1 ALWAYS LOW PRICES
14500 US-301 S, Starke
The patient and any other person responsible for payment has the right to refuse pay, cancel
payment or be reimbursed for pay for any other service, examination or treatment which is per-
formed as a result of and within 72 hours or responding to the advertisement for the free or
reduced fee service, examination or treatment.





Precision Automotive

and Performance


*A/C
*Diff


". A
-Full Service q
,- Automotive i
Repair Shop

Computer Diagnostics Ele
*Engine *.
erential *Oil Changes *(
We Turn Drums & Rotors


ectrical
Transmission
Coolant Flush


We Service All Makes Er Models

Shawn Cassell ASE Certified Master Technician


(904) 966-0700


106-3 L.M. Gaines Blvd.
Starke
(Industrial Park)


I in ~ Menwnj I


Miriam M. Tyson


In Loving Memory of
Miriam Tyson
Oct,2,1922-April 24,2001
You were a precious giftfrom
God above,
So much beauty, grace and love.
You touched each of our hearts in
so many ways,
Your smile so bright even on the,
bad days.
You heard God's whisper calling
you home, ,
You didn't want to go and leave us
alone.
You loved us so much, you held on
tight, i
Till al'the strength was gone and
you icoidd no longerfight.
He had called your name before,
you knew tou could 't make Him
wait anymore.
So you gave your hand to God and
slowly drifted away,
Knowiink it \ our lot e
would never leave ~n
lWe don't just think ofl\'-it on that
day,
But we think of you daily.
Fit yars have come and gone,
'But ifr memories of you stilllive
on.
Lovingly submitted,,
)our children, grandchildren and
extended family


The family ofA.B. Howard Sr.
wishes to thank everyone for the
,prayers, cards, food and support
du rig our ri .,.f sorrow.
Special thanks to Jones Funeral
Home, DuPont and the Rev. Don
Kerce and tie Rev Jaiue 'one.i'fer -"rt
all their effort to make our time
, moreiconfrtingu '.s;;;e), u; r'
Thanks again.


Katie, Mike, Cosette, Butch and
Bonnie, Kathy and Lori


4


Consumers
warmed to

avoid 'jury

duty' scam
Florida Agriculture and
Consumer. Services
Commissioner Charles H.
,Bronson recently alerted-
consumers .to a growing
identity theft scam in which
.con artists posing as.
courthouse workers claim that
the person being called has
failed to report for jury duty.
The scam has been reported
in 11 states, although it. is
unclear whether it has surfaced
in Florida, officials sa\.
"If you get such a call, hang
up and avoid providing any
personal 'or financial
information over the phone."
Bronson said. "Court workers
don't call on the phone to
inform you that you've missed
a jury duty summons."
The scam typically involves
.a call from a person claiming
to be a jury coordinator who
informs the person being called
that a warrant has been issued
for his or her arrest as a result
of the person's failure to appear
for jury duty. When the
intended .ictim protests and
reports that they've never
received a summons to report


I WORTH NOTING I


"Sur% i% ing the Teenage Years." a
strategy. session for parents to keep
children health) and safe. is
planned for Tuesday, Ma. 2. 6-30-
.8 30 p.m...at Starke ElemeniarN
School The aduhsl-onlN program
%% ill teach parents and guardians to
face challenges and dangers during
the teen \ears. including marijuana
tobacco. alcohol. internet safety.
dating. bullying. choking game.
suicide and prescription drug
abuse Register-one ,,eek before
the meeting ith Robin Lee at
(904) 966-6x 13 or 1904)1966-
6810.The Starke Code Enforcemen
Board meets on the second Tuesda.
of the month at 7 p.m. at Starke
City Hall, 209 N. Thompson St.
American Legion Post #56, at 715
Edwards Rd in Starke across from
the National Guard Armory, has
bingo e\erN Monday night for cash
prizes. Lip to $125 jackpot. depend-
irtg on attendance, can be.won each
week. Early bird, 7 p.m.; regular
games, 7:30 p m.. doors open at 5
p.m. Players must be IS or older.
The public is welcome


Tammy Lepick

Lost: 74 Ibs 80 inches

* Lose 50 pounds in
just 17 weeks!
* Metabolic will be
there every -
Thursday from I
10 am to 6 pm
& Saturday 9 am to 1 pm
(by appointment)
Contact Chrissie Enright
for details.

(904)215-3493


for jury duty, they are asked for
a Social Security number, a
date of birth and sometimes
even a bank account number
Providing that information
enables the scam artist to clean
out the consumer's bank
account and open up other
accounts. obtain credit cards
',and establish other lines of
credit in the victim's name,
*Bronson warned
S"This is a particularly
insidious fraud 'because most
people take jury duty seriously
and naturally would want to
clear up any misunderstanding
about whether theN failed to
show, up for it as quickly as
possible." the commissioner
said. "Such a call would
understandably upset most
people, especially with the
threat of arrest, and catch them
off guard."
The scam reportedly has
surfaced in New York,
Minnesota, Illinois. Colorado.
Oklahoma and other states in
recent years, and authorities are
concerned that it will spread. It
is yet another example of ho%\
con artists try to rip off
consumers.
"People need to always
remember to avoid giving an\
personal or financial
information over the telephone
to anyone whose identity they
have not verified," Bronson
said.


Do you ha'e an concerns about
your child's development? Free
information and/or screenings are
available for ages birth 10o 5 years.,
To schedule an appointment, call
Child Find at 1800) 227-6036 or go
to % %%. nefec org/fdirs (click on
Child Find).
Hospice is in need or volunteers .
There will be a volunteerr training
program soon. and if interested in
this important volunteer opportuni-
ty, call Carolyn Long. 366-328-
7100.

"Whe n You ay It With Flowers
It's Beautifully Said"
Sinice l731




Ffons

(904) 964-7711
218 N. Temple Ave. l
Starke W '


Windows by LCs,lnc.
Lisa Tatum, Design Consultant
S :Shutters, BHnds, Shades,
Custom Window and Home Treatments
^^ COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL
,G2 tedsy fom yur 8ee 2-ho1t sflpte

.=vs 904-782-1230 or 888-782-1237j


Polaris of Gainesville -
12556 NW US Hwy 441 Gainesville, FL 386-418-4244
ni *rlilmr. rFAl **allimmlllT".i ....Wnf'...... ....M. ''..


.5.


RtGISTE

NOW
FOR
"-,FALL 2006
CLASSES




LOW CE CITY

hrf Mort i.orvuatl c u

(386) 75241822

VW.wIaktedtydud


Open Thursday and Saturday!

Metabolic Research Center of Fleming Island

Starke Annex "
S407 W. Georgia Street Starke, FL
A (North side of courthouse complex)


I I


'I 1\ ~!:` .: -.


I










iiai LETTERS
toriall/Op-un o n-Dog is


Thursday, April 20, 200 Page 4B




A slap in the face


(This is the fourth in a series of
articles on the history of Raiford.)
It isn't meant to hurt an individual
physically, but a slap in the face is
humiliating and demeaning, and
usually a challenge. When G.C. Sapp
slapped his first cousin G.E. Dyal, he
..set. in motion a chain of events that
would have fatal consequences to
both men and resound throughout.
Raiford for a generation.
It was early March 1933, and
strawberries were being picked,
packed and shipped from the Raiford
strawberry shed near the railroad. The
weather had been good, with no late
cold to kill the berries and a good crop
was coming in to hit the early market.
Raiford was a busy town with
--farmaersbrfiginig in berries, visiting,
buying supplies and enjoying the feel
of, having money in their pockets.
Everyone seemed to be in a jovial
mood.
It is rumored that one could satisfy
his thirst with something stronger
than water down at the old livery
stable, and a few men had indulged
during the day, but no one was
'inebriated or disorderly.
Dyal and Sapp owned a strawberry
-patci jointly, not an unusual venture
in those days. One put up money for
plants and fertilizer, and the other
pyieoided the land and labor. Crates:
and picking costs coming from sale of
the berrieswere the usual contractual
terms, sealed with a handshake
without formal papers being signed.
The contract was not in dispute.
According to the article in The
Telegraph. Dyal and Sapp met near
the street after having sold some
berries and began a conversation

w. anted co: pay, f ithe'idftgige on th6.
crop before any disbursements, but
Dyal wanted some of the money for
personal use and to wait until later to
pay the mortgage.; There is no
indication on the 'amount of the
mortgage, the mortgage holder or the
reason for a joint mortgage.
A local resident remembers it
differently. According to this person.
Sapp heard that Dyal had, sold some
berries attle patch, implying that he
had pocketed some money from the
sale of berries, rather than dividing


Starke Rec.,
Dept. summer
campi is now-
registering
The Starke Recreation
Department's annual summer
camp % ill begin Tuesday, May
30. and those interested in
participating have until Friday,
May 26, to sign up.
Children ages 6-17 may
attend the camp, which will be
held at the Bradford Countl
Fairgrounds in buildings I and
2 (the age determining date is
May 30, 2006. though


the proceeds with his partner. Sapp
apparently didn't believe Dyal's denial
and slapped him before, turning to
walk away.
The slap didn't hurt Dyal, other than
his feelings, but in that society it was
humiliating, and he demanded
satisfaction-like in colonial days
when striking .a man with a glove
resulted in a duel.
When Sapp turned away, Dyal
pulled a pistol and shot him twice in
-the back of the head, killing him
instantly.
Dyal didn't run. Constable Ozias,
Alvarez came and put cuffs. on him i
w within a few minutes of the shooting.
Before the constable could get the'
prisoner into his car, Wilbur Sapp. .i
son of the slain man, ran to the
constable and his prisoner and shOdt
Dyal t" ice. :r <
Dyal fell, but he wasn't dead. Some
men grabbed and held Wilbur Sapp,
but he asked to be allowed to send
telegrams to his brothers. He was,,
allowed to send the telegrams from-j
the nearby railroad depot and was,
then allowed to take his father's bodyg'
home. Sapp was back in a few
minutes.
In the meantime, Dyal had asked
the constable to remove the cuffs, and
the constable agreed, except he had"i-
misplaced the keys and went to hunt
them.
Wilbur Sapp ran to the prisoner
lying, on the ground, asking
bystanders, "Is he dead?"
The prisoner looked up and asked,
"Has the doctor got here yet?" Wilbur
replied, "No," pulled out a pistol and
shot Dyal four or five more times.
Wilbur Sapp was lodged in the
"Ui'on- unt il errn fiiht.
Released rtr'h&ext e day. he'-as.,'velv*
charged .with killing Dyal.. He later
left Union County.
Your correspondent has been told
the paperwork concerning the tragedy
in Raiford has disappeared from the
county clerk's office and cannot be
found. The lack of action by the state
attorney at the time is most unusual,
but perhaps he knew something that
didn'..-make the newspaper,
By Buster Rahn,
Telegraph Editorialist


exceptions will be made for
children who have completed
kindergarten and who t ill be 6
this summer). The camp runs
nine weeks '(through July 28),
Monday s-FridaN s.
The cost of attending is
$105, which includes a T-shirt
"for weekly trips', but does not
cover the cost of field trips. All
field trips will be scheduled on
Friday, with prices announced
beforehand. The camp is
'closed on field trip days.
Campers must bring their
own lunches if the junch grarit
is not .awarded to Bradford


County schools this year. The
camp has a soft drink machine,
water fountain and shack
machine. A refrigerator is
available. It is asked that
children do not bring
microwavable foods.
Children may be dropped off
at 7 a.m. ;.and picked up
promptly at 6 p.m. Fees ill be
assessed if a child is not picked
up by this time. .
For more information on
camp rules and requirements,
please call the, Starke
Recreation Deparimerit at
(904) 964-6792.


murdered at
King Street
boat ramp
Dear Editor:
This is the story of a gentle,
silky, golden haired Australian
sheep dog, who was loved by
all who greeted her.
My son and his family are
on a temporary assignment to
Great Britain. The family dog,
Kimba, was wormed,
vaccinated, rabies shots, etc.
for the trip overseas. For my
son's children, and his dog's
sake, my son decided he did not
want to risk the health of the
dog by such a trip, so he
decided to have someone bring
Kimba to us, from New York.
My husband and I picked her
up on 1-95 and drove to our
home where she was so happy
to be. This was April 7.
; The dog romped around our
-property in high glee, and then


Noise is music
to this

reader's ears.
Dear Editor:
A recent article in this paper
,,f._stated that due to two
complaints about one
:: (-neighbor's garage musician in
,;,) .Strawberry Acres, Brad ford
County was considering
: passing a noise ordinance.
I live in the county and don't
w,.,want to see a noise ordinance
I lot o.f noise ,in my
neighborhood.'but -it is good
noise: loud music from young
drivers, ATVs roaring past and
Making dust clouds, gun shots
from the Bradford Gun Club.
I listen with pleasure because
it is all non-threatening and the
music of life playing out
around me. The gun club lets
me know that someone 'is
learning to use a gun correctly
and not shooting at my house.


on Sunday we put on her leash,
and with a poop and scoop bag
(in case of a bowel movement
which we carry home to our
trash), we.lawfully went to the
boat ramp park on King Street.
Under the picnic table Kimba
sniffed at and-before she could
be stopped-ate something.
In the light of subsequent
events, it would appear to have
been a carefully crafted poison
bait containing both bleeding
and nerve toxins.
Within a few minutes, after
our walk, our beloved Kimba
(and the only securityof our
grandchildren when they return
to America) went into
uncontrollable convulsions.
The suffering and agony the
precious pet went through on
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday was beyond belief.
Not to say what we went
through in our grief and agony
could, never be estimated The
financial burden alone has been
about $1,200 so far.
What if a small child (who


When the ATVs are quiet, the
price of gas has gone up. When
there is a new pick-up roaring
past my house kicking up dust,
I know that another youngster
has reached driving age. When I
hear unharmonious squawking
from a' horn or banging from
drums without a beat coming
from a neighbor's house, I
know that someone is being-
creative with a musical
instrument and nota can of
spray paint on my house or
,car.
These are the normal
everyday sounds of my
neighborhood and I sleep better
when they are present and I
know all is well. When the.
sounds aren't there the silence
.is unsettling
. 'Even barking dogs can be
music to sleep by. They are
out there calling to each other
in the night but if something
gets out of order they will
sound the alarm loud and clear.


puts everything in his or her ,;
mouth) had eaten this?.I say
the death and suffering of the
child would have classed,
whoever you are, as a murderer.
Our anxiety, sadness, tears,
grief has been intolerable '.:
because we had been the trusted
grandparents for our ":;
grandchildren's beloved pet. My
anger ivas full of revenge until
I asked my Heavenly Father to '-
forgive this horrible creep who
hates everyone and everything.
I pray for your soul that you
will stop blaming a loving
God for your problems and.d
direct it to Satan who wants ;a
nothing-more than to kill and t,<
destroy, even you. :
Stop believing a lie and be od
thankful it wasn't a child that .,
you killed. When you take the ".v
law into your own hands, it
has fearful consequences. t A.
My husband is, at this
moment, sadly digging -
Kimba's grave,
Grace A. Thomson ?.
Keystone Heights


'Living outside of tO6vw'gives ,
us a freedom that dont want .
. restricted and ,tny .noisy w
neighbors probably 'don't :iq
either, just because two 5v
neighbors complained& about :-'
one other neighbor.
As an older and wiser woman
once told me when hearing me
complain of my: husband's ;
snoring, "Think of it as music,
as long as he is snoring, he is '
still there beside Nou. My '"
husband is gone and I miss his
.snoring."
'It worked and I find my life
much more serene \'ith all of
its usual noises in it. and I get a
along with my neighbors just,.
fine.
Diane Maltzahn
Bradford Gounty.A
(Editor's Note: The article 3!f
referred to two "occasions" .:..
where county commissioners
heard complaints, but there .-
were .actually multiple e
complaints. Our apology for X
any confusion.) ,


cyoepystar

Kyocera Mita Technology


OFFERS CS 2550


25 pages per minute. Packed with
features and functionality. Powerful and
reliable, the CS-2550 is easy-to-use yet offers a
wide range of advanced capabilities for high-
volume printing, copying, scanning ard fox-
ing. Sharp 600x600 dpi, a copy volume of up
to 40,000 pages per month, optional scanning
capabilities of 25 seets per minute. and desk-
top-ready faxing offer total flexibility Scan
Once Print Many technology and Electronic
Sort save businesses time and effort an
optional 50-sheet Automatic Document
Processor offers quick and efficient scanning.
'he CS-2550 also sets the standard for long-life
components with its' Best in Class" 300.000
image-Amorphous Silicon Drum and high-yield
mono-component toner The result-more
Images, fewer interruptions and a lower total
cost of ownership.


I.- ROM 85 PR M


and the. CS 2050


F--

I
t0

O-


Every writer is a frustrated actor who recites his lines in the hidden auditorium of his skull.
-Rod Serling








Ask Us How, We Work With All Major Brands!

Residential & Commercial Installations


20 pages per minute, intelligent
workIdfw control. Always dependable
and ultra-versatile, the CS-2050 offers critical
document imaglnq solutions that today's
cost-conscious businesses demand. This supe-
rior multi-function system delivers crisp 600x600
dpi output while offering unparalleled control.
Users will have the ability to customize print
settings and select output features directly
from their desktops, enhancing overall office
productivity and workflow. Ideal for high-per-
formance, medium-sized workgroups, the CS-
2050 handles copies up to 30,000 pages per
month with features such as auto magnifica-
tion, border erase and margin shift. Optional
high-resolution scanning and network fax
capabilities provide added versatility. Smart
and economical, the CS-2050 is serious about
business.


Cf 2


kA


I
I


IlIh.


CALL RUSTY FOR INFORMATION


THE OFFICE SHOP
20-YEARS EXPERIENCE ON ALL OFFICE MACHINE REPAIRS


(904)
964-5764


110 W. Call St., Starke, FL FAX.
aet us quote your ntat orter... (904) 964-6905


* FREE Estimates
* Affordable Service Calls T NWE
* 24-Hour Emergency Service W;ail,'n, SpAW U.
* Financing Available
* Automatic Home Standby Generators
Your comfort is our #1 priority...Call us and let us help
with your heating and air conditioning needs.

S ha tto 386-496-8224 222 W. Main St.
Heating & Inc. wwwShattoAlr.com Lake Butler, FL


--------------


.~t


I,


FROM860PER ONT


,d


.i





Aoril 20, 2006 TLERAPH, TIMES'& MONITOR-B-SECTION Page 5B


-.I


I r. I u =


I 1 I hlvL -


Burglary
suspect DUI
in Bradford
A 19-year-old Ocala man
charged with DUI in Bradford
was identified as sthe man who
burglarized a Keystone Heights
home.
Joseph Daniel Martin was
arrested April 16 by Bradford
Sgt. Ron Davis for driving
under the influence (DUI) and
possession of controlled
substance. Martin's blood-
alcohol level was .079 percent.
During a search of the
vehicle following a traffic stop,
the deputy.found 16 Ambien
tablets, 16 Endocet tablets and
65 Hydroclorothiazide tablets
in three separate prescription
bottles prescribed in the names,
of the victims, who reside in
Keystone Heights.
A total of 10 additional
bottles of prescription drugs,
prescribed to the victims, were
located behind the driver's seat
of the 1992 Chevrolet pickup,
Sgt. Davis said. A tied scarf
contained numerous jewelry
items and approximately $100
in loose coins.
The victims reported being
burglarized while they were. at
church. Money, jewelry,
watches, knives, a gun and
prescription medications,
valued at .$3,750, had been
removed from the residence,
Sgt. Davis said.
The stolen property located
in Martin's truck was returned
to the victims, Sgt. Davis said.
Martin faces additional
charges of burglary and -theft
from Clay County.


Second
arrest in Beck
burglary
A second suspect was arrested
April 12 for the March 6 break-
in at the Beck Chrysler Dodge
Jeep dealership on U.S. 301
south of Starke.
Shawn Cassell, 33, of Starke
was charged with burglary and
grand theft by Investigator
Kevin Mueller. Cassell was the
former parts manager at Beck,
Investigator Mueller said.
Arrested March 6 %was Steven
Maloy, who backed his truck
into Beck's garage after he
raiTe'dahe'-roil-up.'door at -the
bu'inels. N'aloy '\as charged
with loading approximately
$8,000 worth of equipment,
service parts, cases of oil, etc.,
Sgt. Mueller said.
Some of the stolen.
equipment and merchandise was
found in a utility shed on
Maloy's property. Maloy was
also a former employee at
Beck, Sgt. Mueller said. .,
Additional stolen property
was recovered with Cassell's
arrest, Sgt. Mueller said. A
$20,000 surety bond was
posted for Cassell's release
from custody.
Cassell was additionally
charged with failure to appear
no motorcycle endorsement. A
$500 surety bond was posted
for his release on the warrant.

Recent
arrests
in Bradford,
Clay or Union
The following individuals
were arrested recently by local
law enforcement officers in
Bradford, Clay (Keystone
Heights area) or Union


.Cou ty:'
Shi Quing Zheng, 3
Jacksonville was arrested
.16 by Starke Patrdlman:
Lowery for burglary o
occupied dwelling and ba
Zheng is charged with ki
in the door and entering
victim's residence. He hi
victim with a piece of
from the door frame, ca
injuries that required me
treatment, Patrolman Lo
said.
Brian Sean Copeland, 2
Lawtey was arrested Apr
by Bradford Deputy R. Wa
for domestic battery. Cop
is charged with pushing
striking the victim durir
argument. He was intoxi
at the time, Deputy Wa
said. Copeland was
charged by Bradford Sgt.
Davis on a capias for failt
appear. violation of probe
for arraignment of the char
domestic violence (bat
Total bond was set at $14
David Ronald Matthews
of Starke was arrested Apt
by Starke Patrolman
Hooper for domestic ba
Matthews is charged'
touching, or striking the v
at her home, Patrolman Hi
said. Bond was set at $1,0
Jerry Wayne Ryals Jr.,
Lake Butler was arrested
16 by Union Deputy D
Jones for battery. Rya
charged with throwing a r
control at the victim duri
altercation. The victim rec
"a bloody nose, Deputy
said.

Joel Travis Ellington. 3
Graham was arrested Apr
by Bradford Deputy Ste
Bivins for domestic batter
child abuse. Ellington
charged with grabbing
victim by her arms
shoving her. He then gr
the second victim by the
and dragged her around o01
ground causing her earrin
be ripped out, Deputy B
said.
Lucian Aodrews, 22,
Starke was arrested April 1
Starke Lt. Barry Warren
burglary to conveyance,
and dealing in stolen prop
:,<, ...Ty-!~ .* ~- :- .:'


I


CUTTING BALING SALES DELIVERY








Dale & Kim Hayes 904-964-3585
Owners rdh58@earthlink.net



S&S Tree Service
and Timber Company

SFREE ESTIMATES 24-Hr. Emergency Service

-Removal *'Topping Trimming
* Stump Grinding Storm Damage





RED STARLING BRADFORD RESIDENT
352-485-2197 352-745-6503


Shop Our 6 Acres of RVs

* Airstream travel trailers '' .....
and motorized .
* Allegro Motor Home ,4' -
by Tiffen
* Prowler, Salem & Rockwood
Travel Trailers i


ROCKWOOD

CHALET M, V -1
FOLD DOWN
CAMPERS "


SSales Service Parts Accessories Large Camper Store

A S R T


New and used units in stock
ALLEGRO & AIRSTREAM MOTOR HOMES
TOLL FREE 1-800-541.6439


12380 Hwy. 441 So.
Alachua, FL 32615
386.462.3039


I


dfLNKU


4502 NW 13th Street Gainesville, FL
Monday Friday: 8am 5pm Saturday: 8am 12noon


376-4506


Uniroyal Tiger
S"- 225/70R15



TIRE ROTATIONS FOR LIFE!! General Al
I (With purchase of four (4) tires) 265/70R17
I -----



CALL
MIKE OR MELISSA
TODAY FOR YOUR
SPECIAL TIRE
PRICING
Mike Biggs
Svc. & Parts Director 904.964-7500


-.,Pawrts
TtOFMWM6UQMM


BIG ENOUGH TO DO IT RIGHT
SMALL ENOUGH TO CARE


(904) 964-7500 "Your
CHEVaOLET Hwy 301 North Hometown
oRKE Starke, FL FL.. 48913 Chevy Dealer"


<.bot K b ,. K'jbota. Ks'bota, i bo,. Kubolt-. K bot,.

The Best Place to Buy Tires


Bill Adams Chevrolet of Starke


Andrews is., charged .with
removing a CD player from a
1, of tractor-trailer truck on Butler
April Road. The player was traded for
Mark $10, Lt. Warren said. Bond was
f an set at $35,000.
ttery.
king Moises Sandoval, 21, of San
g the Francisco, Calif. was arrested
it the April 14 by Starke Patrolman
wood Paul King for possession of
using cannabis and possession of
medical drug paraphernalia. Sandoval
)wery was a passenger in a vehicle
stopped for failing to use a turn
signal, Patrolman King said.
Z7, of +Ie had. marijuana and
ril 15 marijuana pipes in his jacket
atkins and backpack, A $2,000 cash
)eland bond was posted for his release
and from custody.
g an
icated David Johnson, 32, of Elton,
atkins Va. was arrested April 14 by
also Starke Patrolman Jason Crosby
Ron for possession of cannabis.
ure to Johnson was found with
nation marijuana during a search,
rge of Patrolman Crosby said. Bond
tery). was set at $1,000.
,000.
Anthony Stewart, 35, of
s, 45, Douglas, Ga. was arrested
ril 13 April 12 by Patrolman Crosby
J.W. for possession of drug
ttery. paraphernalia. He was released
with after a $1,000 surety bond was
victim posted.
ooper
00. Travis Marlow DeSue, 19, of
Starke was arrested April 16 by
30, of Patrolman Crosby for
April possession of ,cannabis with
onnie intent to distribute, possession
ls is of drug paraphernalia,
emote possession of controlled
ng an substance and possession of
;eived cannabis. DeSue was found
Jones with over 20 grams of
marijuana packaged for sale.
Digital scales were-also- found,
i5, of Patrolman Crosby said. The
ril 16 arrest was within 1,000 feet of
Epheh a church.
y and
is Jerry Lee Dickerson Jr., 26,1
the of Pinetown, N.C. was arrested
and April 15 by Starke Patrolman
abbed William Murray for possession
hair of drug paraphernalia. A
n the marijuana pipe was found
gs to during a search of Dickerson,
ivins Patrolman Murray said. A,
$1,000 surety bond was posted
for his release from custody.
.of
1 by A Lake Butler 14-year-old
n for was arrested April 17 by Unign
theft Deputy Brett Handley for theft.
erty. The teen is charged with


'stealing, a mountain bike from
the victim. The bike was
recovered. The juvenile was
released to his mother after
booking, Deputy Handley said.
Lori Brooks Willetts, 44, of
Hampton was arrested April 14
by Hampton Patrolman A.J.
Gibson for resisting arrest
without violence, disorderly
intoxication and refusing to
obey a lawful command.
Willetts refused to take a seat
in her vehicle after being told
to numerous times, Patrolman
Gibson said. She was
combative, yelling and would
not move, Patrolman Gibson
said. A $3,000 surety bond was
posted for her release from
custody.
Elsie Jackson, 20, of Lawtey
was arrested April '10 by
Bradford Deputy Sheri Mann
for uttering a forged instrument
and petit theft. Bond was set at
$10,000.
Dwight Edward Emery, 46,
of Alachua was arrested April
11 by-' 'Union Lt. H.M.
Tomlinson on multiple
warrants from Union County
for violation of felony
probation and fraud,
insufficient funds. Emery was
picked ''up at the Alachua
County jail and transported to
Union where he was booked
under no bond.
Michael, Jenkins, 29, of,
Lawtey was arrested April 10
by Bradford Deputy David
Thom1pson for violation of
probation burglary of structure,
Shell 'Rogers. 28, of Starke
was' arrested April 10 by
Patrolman Murray for violation
of probation obtaining
substance by fraud.
Jennifer Deneane Bryan, 22,
of Raiford was arrested April
14 by Union Captain Garry
Seay on warrants for violation
of probation. 'She was released
on her own recognizance.


Kimberly M. Plummer, 30,
of Starke was arrested April. 15
by 'Patrolman King for
Violation of probation
scheming to defraud and
uttering a forged instrument
from Alachua County with no
bond.
Christopher Chastain, 20, of
Starke, was arrested April 16 by
Patrolman King for violation
of probation theft from
Alachua County. Bond was set
at $2,500.

Jaclyn Tomlinson, 23, of
Starke ws arrested April 16 by
Patrolman King for violation
of probation uttering a forgery,
grand theft, failure to comply
DWLS and failure to appear
violation of probation credit
card fraud.

Mary Newby, 36, of Starke,
was arrested April 10 by
Patrolman King for failure to
appear failure to pay civil
judgment. A. $297.50 cash
bond was paid for her release
from custody.
David Wayne Walling, 27, of
Late. was arrested April 13
by Bradford Deputy Lee Garnto
for failure to appear criminal
mischief from Union County.
A $2,500 surety bond' was
posted for his release.
Justin Daniel MobleN. 23, of
Lawtey was arrested April 13
by Bradford Deputy Kaye
Sargent on an order of arrest for.
violation of probation
community control domestic
batters. Moble\ was ordered to
serve 60 days in the county
jail.

SAngela 'Sexton, .28, of
liddleburg was arrested April
12 by Deputy Sargent for
isolationn of probation grand
theft.
Jeremy Bolton, 27, of
Keystone Heights was arrested
April 1:3 by Clay deputies for
simple battery and isolation of
probation.


... ..... .....


" ,


John Truesdell, .47, 'of
Keystone Heightsv was arrested
April' 1,1 by: Clay. deputies' on
warrants for falsely identifying
self.
Ronald Davis, 66, of
Keystone Heights was arrested
April 11 on a warrant for false
identify.

Traffic
Thomas Gerald Alderman,
44, of Hampton was. arrested
April 14 by Hampton
Patrolman A.J. Gibson for
driving under the influence
(DUI). Alderman's. blood-
alcohol level was .14 percent
when his 1996 Chevrolet was
stopped just after midnight on
C.R. 221. He was released
from custody. after a $1,000
surety bond was posted.
Jimmie Tyson, 44, of Starke
was arrested April 1 ..by
Patrolman Murray for DUI.
Tyson's blood-alcohol level
was .23 percent when his
vehicle was stopped. A $2,000
surety bond was posted for his
release from custody.
James Daniel Dean, 30, of
Starke was arrested April 16,by
Patrolman Murray for reckless
dri ing and fleeing/attempting
to elude.

Richard O. Martin, 24, of
Jacksonville %%as arrested April
14 by Patrolman Murray for
. DWLS. A $500 surety bond
was posted for his release from
custody.
Lemuel Leander Cooper, 18,
of Melrose was arrested April
15 by Bradford Deputy Thomas
Sapp for, reckless driving, .
driving while license suspended
or. revoked :(DWLS) and n
fleeing/attempting to elude.' A
$3,000 surety bond was posted
for his release from custody.
Robin Geiger, 47, of
Keystone Heights was arrested
April 16 by Clay deputies as a
habitual traffic offender.







Page 6B TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR-B-SECTION April 20, 2006


Lawtey Police
partic ipating
in Train Safety
Week
Lawtey Police will be paying
more attention to violators at
railroad crossings at U!S. 301
and Lake. Street as well as
Middleburg and Carter roads.
Officers will also .be .
watching school buses,
commercial vehicles anid
vehicles that decide to go
around crossing arms.
Violators could receive
citations and pay up to $158.50
in fines.
Anyone caught trespassing
on railroad property could .be
arrested and face fines up to
$5,000 or up to one year in


jail.
Gov'. Jeb Bush has
proclaimed this week as Train
Safety Awvareness Week.


Deadlines
near for
SFCC health

programs
Health care is among the
fastest growing career fields in
the nation, and with the baby
boomer generation aging, the
demand for qualified health
sciences professionals will
only, increase.
Santa Fe Community
College offers a wide array of
health sciences majors The.


college's certificate and degree
programs allow you to change
careers in as little as six
months to two years. When
you become a licensed health
care provider, you've got a
portable skill with flexible
scheduling possibilities (and a
career that is hard to
outsource!).
Santa Fe's health sciences
programs have the following
deadlines: licensed practical
nursing, April 30; associate of
science in nursing, May 31;
ASN bridge (paramedic to
RN), Nov. 1; radiography,
June 30; nuclear medicine
technology, June 30; dental
hygiene, June 30; dental
assisting, June 30; diagnostic
medical sonography, July 15.
: Learn about program
requirements by contacting the


Health Sciences Counseling
Office, (352) 395-5653. or go
online to www.sfcc.edu.


Join citrus list
for important
updates
The Bradford County
University of Florida
Extension Service would like
to invite all horimeowners that
have citrus of any kind to
please add their names to its
special citrus mailing list.
This list is being compiled
so that homeowners with
citrus can be notified about
issues relating to the health
and maintenance of their citrus
trees.


Many changes have occurred
recently that will highly affect
the citrus industry in Florida as
well as homeowners who have
trees. One of the newest
developments is a disease
called citrus greening disease.
To date this devastating
disease has not been reported in
Bradford County. Homeowners
need to beeducated about this
disease so that they will
recognize the symptoms if
they appear on their trees.
If you add your name to the
mailing list, you will receive
updated information on this
issue and other information
pertaining to citrus as it is
received.
To have your name added to
the citrus mailing list, or any
of the extension office's
horticulture or agriculture


Newsletters, please call (904)
966-6224.
SIf you observe symptoms
on your citrus which are
unusual, please do not bring in
samples to the office as this
may help to spread the disease.
Instead, notify the office and
someone will come and inspect
your trees.
,

I WORTH NOTING I

Look Good, Feel Better support
group is a free makeover "how to"
with wig, scarf and skin care tips
for women currently undergoing -
cancer treatment. Facilitated by a
licensed cosmelologisl. classes are
scheduled tO meet demand.
Preregistrarion is required Call
.904) 755-3074 or (352) 376-6866
for information.


Classified Ads


Read our Classifieds on the
World Wide Web
www.BCTeleqraph.com


Where one call
does it all'
954-6305 473-2210 *496-2261


IA S~a A L IS ,.

I -U'T 'R t- ~. *- ,. I
I -4UTTERcV
I "MAINTENANCE-FREE SEAMLESS GUTTERS
S RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL il IA
I ON-SITE FABRICATION LEAF GUARD i U "I
- i VINYL OR ALUMINUM SOFFIT & FASCIA /I 7 lr
I SIDING GUTTER CLEANING V. I
I- Professionally Installed ON ANY GUTTER I
I or Retail Sales INSTALLATION I
or .eiail ^aCar, no Deused ,thanyOinerd:cOuurin.:
: : 1 MEMBEROF-- E p"res 5.l1,, -
M^W^ 352-473-8411 CallTell~as
,,,i J'TOLL FREE 1-800-533-9566 lsa n
-. ;"i ] to 322 tSESR. Sie A. Ke)lone Heights '.
" I c'" .." E mail Americanguner,'bellsouth.nel '. _
...EI I IMATEII -.lmm ..I i P
,. "- -- --- --- --- -". .. -: _".b -_ I
*. .. ,, *n
I a II
.I ,- -m . ",'

I.i: i^ ^ s*

S ~r

S i hosting in conjunction with National Scrapbook Week
Ii
NORTHEAST -.
S FLORIDA OgWliUP R E I
' SCRAPBOOKING O SCRAPBOOK I
i SHOP HOP LotisIo TOTEi
S-I.H, l.withpurchase of
I MA 3.'6 prilSl $5 Passport
(Passports now available).. .., Call for details. I
263 North Hwy 301 Starke, FL (904) 964-7714
Spsychomoms.com
I" I


w


~'m"I ma


C


Backwoods Paintball
I "SFeLS TO LAY ON"


S 10% OFF Marker Rental
S and 1 FREE CO refill

I 904-964-6111 (or) 352-745-2073
S 8846 NW 185th St. Starke, FL '
S Howard Smith niobizee@yahoo.com
I, Owner .
!"'-- ^ *... mm .,-'
I i -- ----'



I'A For Homes & Businesses
$0 DOWN ON EQUIPMENT
*NO INSTALLATION FEE
LIFETIME WARRANTY ON PARTS & LABOR
S. S ilch to Safe Touch monnlorng and rt-cedi 6 months FREL moniltoruIn '
lan immeirdiue $180 sr,'ings)J. We CAJ maiulloer )oqr present r. >m. .

.d2 .1 .d I .1


'OUPONS
Sr- 10% OFF upto $1,000--i


I
1


" CallAbe Alexander, Branch Manager .. !
1-800-520-0405 1-386-329-99088 NEW HOME
S2515 Reid St., Palatka Next go ABC Liquor CONSTRUCTION I
*Limited time only! | PREWIRE
rt

I JNA GUTTERI

I /k ^ o6" Seamless Gutter I
I (J"==: 2 \ear labor warranty
I = 904-964-8207 I
I S -. 364-8098 I
I ''i% v Senior & Military Discounts I
1 ". Available ,uth I D
I!

, FREE ESTIMATES. LOCALYr OWNED
L $125 OFF OVER $1,000 ---J




OrtonnsE AUTO I
11iUi 0 SERVICE I
All Major and Minor Repairs

1, A/ OFF Total Labor Charges i
I... bf$ 0 or more (with this Ad. '
I > I I '1 1.' ... I
I aSS Call foran appointment I

|904-964-8317|
I i
528 S. Walnut St. Starke, FL Expires I
I-5/31/06 I


.I


I
i
I

I.


I MONTHLY BI-MONTHLY *QUARTERLY
S Call Today for Details

' 352-485-2220
II 20994 County Road 237 Brooker,FL
i- i- i MI 1
i 'J -*? 1-/" a-.s- -*t -1S-


ingly accept any adver-
tising toi real estate
which ns in violataon e Ihe
law. Our readers are
hereby informed that all
dwellings adverised in
ths newspaper are avail- :
able on an equal oppor
tuniy bass To complain
of discrimination, .call
* HUD toll-free at 1e800-
669-9777, the. toll-free
telephone number forth
hearing impaired is 1-
800-927-9275. For fur-
.ther InformatIon call
Florida Commission on'
Human Relations, Lisa
Sutherland 850-488-
7082 ext #1005.
C CLASSIFIED ADVERTIS-
. ING should oe submitted
to the Starke oflrce in
wintng & paid In advance
unless credit has already
been established with


this office. A $3.00 SER-
VICE,CHARGE will be
added to all billings to
cover postage & han-
dling. THE CLASSIFIED
STAFF CANNOT BE
HELD RESPONSIBLE
FOR MISTAKES IN
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING TAKEN
OVER THE PHONE.
Deadline is Tuesday at
12 noon prior to that
Thursday's publication.
Minimum charge Is $8.00
for the irst 20 words,
. then 20 cenls per word
thereafter.
42 Motor
Vehicles
1995 MAZDA B2300, 5sp,
' cold ac, dings,.runs good
$1795. 1992 Lexus,
LS400, reduced $4500
firm. Alsq 94 Chevy Lu-


40 Notices
EQUAL HOUSING OP-
PORTUNITY. All real
estate advertising in this
newspaper is subject to
the Federal Fair Housing
Act of 1968 which makes
it illegal to advertise "any
preference, limitation or
discrimination based on
race, color, region, sex
or national origin; or an
intention 'to make'any
such preference, limita-
tion or discrimination."
Familial status includes
children under the age of
18 living with parents or
legal custodians, preg-
nant women and people
securing custody of chil-
dren under 18. This
newspaper will not know-


"1

'!


p.


mina Van, cold ac, runs
$1650. Call 904-964-
4111.
2 ELECTRIC BIKES, new,
paid $550, sell for $300
each. Call 352-745-
1255.
2002 FORD F150,4 wheel,
automatic, V8, $10,950.
Call 904-591-0113, lo-
cated in Keystone
Heights.
45 Land for
Sale
9.86 ACRES 1910 3BR/
2BA home, large work-
shop, RV shelter, fruit
trees, 8 mobile home
rentals. Very well main-
tained, country setting.
Asking $495,000. Call
Coldwell Banker, Smith &
Smith Realty 904-964-
9222.
2.5 ACRES CLEARED
new culvert, ready for
your home, great place
for horses, $62,500. Call
904-964-6708 leave
message.
COUNTRY CLUB .56
ACRE, corner lot, 1/2
block from club house.
Call 904-545-4492,
Old Lawtey Rd, 10
acres, $100,000.inside'
city limits.Seller financing
available. Call R. AUS-
TIN REALTY @904-796-
0862.
1.8 ACRES in private sub-
division. Nicely treed,
ready for your home or
MH. Call 904-545-4492.
47 Commercial
Property
FOR LEASE OR sale. Ideal
location 2 parcels! 2800
SOFT building with of-


:ice., barn, min, slorage
5 acres. oh ot Soulh 301
Also 8 acres. panrall1
cleared Boin loIs 3lOrr,
of a mile from new
Walmart; Call 904-964-
3827 for more informa-
tion.
COMMERCIAL' RETAIL
space by Stae Posi
Office for rent or lease.
For more nl,:rmanion
please cal 904.964.
*6305 nrid ask lt:r Jorm
DOWNTOWN STARKE
professional offices for
rent. Conference room,
kitchen, utilities and more
provided. Call 904-964-
2616.
48 Homes for
Sale
OWNER FINANCING
Brand new construction,
site built home, 3BR/
2BA, large wooded ,2/3
acre lot, Keystone
Heights area. 51995
down. Call 352-692-
4343.: www.new
house411.com.


BRAND NEW, 3BR/2BA
2150 sq ft, site built
home, on 2/3 acre with
paved roads, $154,900.
Call 352-692-4343. In-
formation available at
www.newhouse411 .com
WE BUY JUNKY
HOUSES, nice ones too.
Can close in under 72
hours. 352-258-0865 or
webuyjunkyhouses.com.
3BR/2BA HOME IN
.BRQOKER ready to
move into. Tile kitchen,
halted ceiling, privacy


giffH

laI~~


B^fIH
A j^yfjj~yB


Take a photo, bring to the Telegraph,
135 W. Call St. 964-6405,
Ask for Jo!
An ad this size is only $25.60.
11,000 copies distributed in
Lake Butler, Keystone/Melrose and
Bradford County


4BR/2BA, 1,148 sq. ft., BRAND NEW on 1/3 acre land in
Keystone Heights area. Features open floor plan, blinds
throughout. Price includes land.
$117,900
Realtors Welcome
INFORMATION ON HOMES AVAILABLE AT
WWW.NEWHOUSE411.COM
Quality Land Investments, Inc.
(352) 692-4343


fence, 1 car garage plus
a carport, much, more
$155,000. Call 352-485-
2814.
49 Mobile
Homes for Sale
1996 DWMH Homes of
Merrit. 3BR/2BA 24 X 52,
DW, washer & dryer,
front porch & A/C. Very
clean, must move,
$27,500 OBO. Call 352-
494-0124.
'HILLIARD/NEW Jacobsen
32 x 48: 3BR/2BA, set up
on 2 acres with well, sep-
tic & power pole in-
cluded, $734 per month.
Call 904-548-1480.
KEYSTONE HEIGHTS
2BR/1BA older mobile
home. CH/A, front porch,
close to elementary
school, back deck, large
shed, on 1.25 acres,


i34 500 Call 904 966-
0 4 9 4 *-
8 BRAND NEW HOMES
Sjui.t Dought oul Douole J
rMoiole Home dealership
on uS 17 just soutm of
AtA We are selling out
all exisling ,nvenlory at
huge discounts! Call
904.548.1480 or come
by 850712 HWY 17 in
Yulee -
1996 DWMH Homes of
Merrit. 3BR/2BA 24 X 52,
DW, washer & dryer,
clean, must move,
$27,500 OBO. Call 352-
494-0124. 9
1996 DWMH Homes of
Mernr 3BR,2BA 24 X 52.
DW, washer & dryer,
front porch & A/C. Very
clean, must move,
$27,500 OBO. Call 352r
494-0124 or 904-964-
51.16.


FREE PUPPIES!
Beautiful short haired 6 week old
puppies. Mom's a English / Colby
mix. Dad's a Traveling Heiniz.
Very healthy and playful.
Just the right companion
Call 386-496-1215
between 9 am 8 pm


1996 DWMH Homes of
SMernt. 3BR'2BA 24 X 52,
DW, washer & aryer,
Front porch & A/C. Very
clean, must move
S$27,500 0OBO. Call 352-
494.0124 or 904-964-
. 5116.
YOU MUST MOVE!!!!!!
Homes of Merit MH 1993
Pine Manor, 28 x' 52,
S3BR/2BA, CH/A, front
porch, all appliances,
open floor plan, master
has separate tub and
shower, great condition.
$18,000 OBO reason-
able, call 904-964-8978.

L00
OR^
RENT
Rental Assistance!
1, 2, & 3 Bedroom HC
& Non-HC Accessible
Apartments
"The Best Place to Live
Orangewood
Apartments
801 South Water Street
Slarke, FL 32091
904-964-4214
Mon-Thursn. 8-12 and 1-5
TDDTiT'Y 711
Equal Horisitrg Oppfirluniil


AUCTION

at Variety Sales
14908 US 301 South Starke, FL 32091
904-964-6177
WEDNESDAY APRIL 26 at 6:00 PM



Lots of general merchandise, rugsblankets, figurines,
pictures, DVDs, tools, knives, and much more.
Store shelving and showcases.
10% Buyer's Premium
I------- COUPON -----= ..I
I With this coupon you save I

L10% BUYER'S PREMIUM
Auctioneer: Randy Kerr Lic. #AB199 AU429


Cost Cufttns


T rSil CUNTHUL iNC.
Indoor Pest Control and
Termite Service and Treatment


Bobby Campbell

Roofing, Inc.
Licensed & Insured
(904)964-8304

FREE

ESTIMATES!
... .... cCC-132 72
Employment opportunities available.
Call for more information.


I i' i'i -- f


, r


I


- .


"g)"


'KER


~I









April 20, 2006 TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--B-SECTION Page 7B


Classified Ads


-- -- -I -- rI.


Read our Classifieds on the

World Wide Web

www.BCTelearaDh.com


Where one call I/

Sdoes/ital/l

964-6305 473-2210 -496-2261


CUTE & CLEAN SWMH
partly fenced, large back
deck, covered front deck,
lender financing avail-
able, $49,800,,Call Kathy
Weise at Trevor Waters
Reality inc. for more infor
352-214-2988 or 352-
473-7777.
5 ACRES, Keystone
Heights, 3BR/2BA DW
with rental, 2BR/1BA,
horse barn, fenced, all
appliances, $179,900. E-
mail slhmatt@aol.com
for pics, 352-235-6002 or
904-704-8537.
MOBILE HOME and land
for sale 1 acre lots,
please call 352-468-
2959.
50 For Rent
FURNISHED ROOMS
FOR RENT! COM-
PLETE with CH/A, cable
provided, all utilities paid!
Central location. 10%
discount on first months
rent for 'senior citizens
Rooms tin private Dain,
$105- $.115 wk Room
wariou ruath $90 Laun-


dry facilities available.
Close to churches,
stores, downtown shop-
ping, theatre; and.morel
See Manager al the
Magnolia Hotel, across
liom me Starke Post O1
fice. 904-964-4303:
WE HAVE 2OR 3 bedroom
MH, clean, close to
prison. Call 352-468-
1323.
SOUTHERN VILLAS OF
Starke Apts. Looking for
applicants. 1& 2 BR HC
& non HC apartments.
Central ac/heat, on site
laundry, playgrour)d, pri-
vatee and quiet atmo-
sphere Located on
SR16, 1001 Southern
Villas Dnve, Starke. FlI o
call 904-964-7295, TDD/
TTY 711. Equal Housing
Opportunity.
FOR 'RENT- 2 & 3BR
homes., newly renovated
Deposit required Call
386.496-3067.678-438.
6828 or 678-438-2865,
tor more information


T.H.E, Apartments

922 E." r ro nlee SLt Starke, Florida

:v Newly Remodeled

2 & 3 Bedrooms Available

S Rent is based on Income '
after, Seser
On-Sine Laundrn Facilit & Pla. Areas
Offrice Open: Mlonda) Fnda) 8:00 to14:30 p.m.
/& Call (904) 964-7133 1Q





OPEN HOUSE


Sunday, April 23

1:00- 3:00 p.m.

15461 NE 15th Ave
iCoun rr Club area)

3 BR 2 1/2 BA, 3004 sq. ft.

$278,500
Offered by
American Dream Realtors

Call Gayle Van Wagener
(904. 449-3938


FOR RENT- 2, & 3BR
homes, newly renovated.
Deposit required. Call
678-438-6828 or 678-
438-2865, for more infor-
manor.
LARGE OFFICE Down-
town. Ideal for several
persons to occupy. $500
per month with 1 year
lease. Call 904-964-
6305.
KEYSTONE HEIGHTS
SWMH large 2BR/2BA
excellent condition, CH/
A, $475. Available after
May 1,2006. Rentals re-
quire security deposit,
utilities & must have good
-rental history. Lake
Geneva MH Park ON
SR 100. Under new qwn-
ershipl Call Rick 352-
473-3569.
FOR RENT DOWNTOWN
Business & Professional
office store. This 1500 sq
ft building has offices &
reception area new car.
pel and pant MontrMoy


rent w/option to lease
long term. $600 per
month, or long term
lease discount. Call Vir-
ginia at 904-964-6305.
NEWLY REMODELED up-
stairs apartment in down-
town Starke. 2/BR, CH/.
A: $450 month, 1st, last,
and security deposit. Call
Joan at 904-964-4303.
IMMACULATE 2BR/1.5BA
plus office/den, block
home, walking distance
to downtown Keystone
Heights, great neighbor-
hood. $700 per month
with $700 security de-
posit. No pets. Call 352-
473-4489..
LAKE GENEVA RENTALS,
2BA/i.5BA MH, recently
remodeled, MH $525.
2BR house $525. Both
have lake access, de-
posit required. Call 352-
473-2919 9am io pm
LAKE GENEVA 2BR/1BA
MH. lake lroni $500 per
monin wiih $200 secu-


rity deposit, no pets. Call
352-478-2697.
LAKE GENEVA huge lake
front DWMH, 3BR/2BA,
$800 per month plus
$300 secury, no pets,
McDonalds Trailer park,
call 352-478-2697.
2BR/1BA CH/A, $450 per
month, no pets, first &
last, plus deposit. Call
904-964-8218. Lease
.and reference required.
Starke area. Senior dis-
count.
KEYSTONE AREA Nice
3BR/2BA ranch style
house on 5 acres, & dirt
.road, $700 per month &
$700 deposit. 1 year.
lease & credit check re-
quired. Call 904-259-
4126.
ROOM MATE WANTED
Starke area. share house
with gentleman. 2 rooms
availAble, $419 for 2
rooms or $ 280 for one
room, plus utilities. Call
904 769-6529


Newly Built Home For Sale

740 Epperson St.
Starke











3 Bedroom, 2 Bath Single Car Garage

Appliances included Berber Carpet



MASTERS CONSTRUCTION


yoda~ 352-745-0039-




Country Club Woods

Located off Wilson Rd. Starke



NOW




W =LEASING



CAll ABOUTMiIff.-ISPECIALS!



4 Bedroom 2 Bath



(904) 368-0007


Ask for Faith J


FOR RENT; 14x70 mobile
home, 2BR/2BA, CH/A,
heat, $575 per month. A
security deposit plus first
and last months rent is
required. Call 904-964-
8431 or 352-745-1189.
GREAT RENTAL opportu-
nity, close to Keystone
schools. 3BR/2BA, many
amenities, no pets. 640
SW Cardinal Dr. $1050
per month, plus deposit.
Call Tia at 904-887-1231.
3BR/2BA MH FOR RENT,
$400 month plus $200
deposit. Pleasant Grove
Rd, in Starke, no pets,
Call 904-964-2007.
AVAILABLE APRIL 29TH
2BR/1BA MH, Keystone.
Large sun room addition,
lake view. No Pets, $475
per month. References
required.Possible dis-


count. Call for-details
352-473-5214.
52 Aminals &
Pets
QH BAY GELDING 8 yrs,
experienced riders only,
good ground manners,
all shots, $1000 OBO,'
email slhmatt@aol.com
for pics, 352-235-6002 or
904-704-8537.
CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES
DOB is 2-5-06, health
certificate. Cash only
please $300. Call 904
364-7152
53 A Starke
Yard Sales
HUGE ESTATE SALE
1033 SR 230 (call St.),
Starke, 3 miles east of
301. Friday Sunday
S'9am to 6pm. 60 yr accu-


mulation. Tools, furniture,
electronics, household
items-, big screen TV,
tractor. Call 904-982-
0123.
APRIL 21 & 22, Fri & Sat,
8am to 2pm, 13380 SE
CR 100A (across from
Grace Baptist Church).
Household, kitchen, fur-
niture, books, videos,
clothing, electric stove
$75, to much to list.
3 FAMILY YARD SALE Fri
& Sat, 10am to 4pm.
Tools, electronics,
household items, clothes
& more. Waldo Motor,
Sports 16258 Rt 301, NE
Waldo.
Benefit yard sale, Saturday
April 22 8:00 A.M. until
noon, at Community
State Bank parking
lot. Lots of items -


GATOR items, home-
made afghans, bird
houses, baby blankets,
craft items, crystal, jew-
elry, furniture and lots
more.' All proceeds will
go to our Honduras Mis-
sion Project at Praise
Christian Assembly.

ROOMS

FOR RENT
Economy Inn
Lawtey,. FL
Daily $35 & up
Wkly $169 & up
Daily Rm Service
Microwave Cable
Refrigerator Local Phone
(904) 782-3332


SCo me a tr f]Iource


CALL

TODAY!

904-964-4000,
866-964-4207

1107 S. Wa] nlu ,I
Starke, i.- ,- I
(Located Behind'Bradford
County Eyes Center)



-I MORTGAGE
BANKERS
ASSOCIATION
Ia~tt? -.ti f~~~irt i<5


IVANHOE MORTGAGE

4P A Division of Central Pacific Mortgage


Refinance &
Purchases
-, FHA V
Conventional
New Coristiwtioh
~ Home Equity Loans
- No income Verification
Loans
||\it,
5., .-hini'T e 1ir. >-m


JennyW Mann ,uzanne Gordon
Branch Manager/ f 1.Lt..I .,
'1 rr .,.t Consultant


American
A m 904064-5424 13521473-3800
S D ream 205 N.Temple Ave. 185 S. Lawrence Blvd.
o \Northeast Florida.Inc. Starke Keystone Heights
iEA7 JRoss


2BR IBA HOME IN Green Coe Springs.
\\ talking distance to elementary and.junior
high. Roof and heat pump hate been replaced
in pamr.i-i. .. 11 6086


4371 SE SR-100
28.42 acres w/both timber and pasture land, 3/2 DWMH and fish pond.
Would make a great horse farm for a family. Ten acres of timber will be
ready to cut in 6 years. Owner financing.


Out of Area Classifieds


Announcements
Is Stress Ruining Your
F-ci ai. ,,,.i,;I. ', P and
I, .J I-' F1 I I-k. by I L.
S. H ,,.h ,,.. C all
'1 '-: send
.I ....l. 3 102
r I H r. .. .c lampa
I I i .
Auctions
I. AND AUCTION
C_',:r] i.'ll.-ri.,.:c Zreae
1'l r 1 ,i1.. I. .: i... Fit .


I ..." ..l i L
H i'. n .,i ",,i ii i


Court Ordered Auction,
?45'. acres dv.-ided
reci. i,,, on, jl I. l tmr..,
^1.1 1 .d 1 1 I. .. _,,h I4




IBuilding Materials
METAL 1 1.1 iI In.
SAVE I I.. I ......
F-rom in r... ,... I, 1 "
colors i. t...h ,i. l l
Accessories. Quick turn
around! Delivery
Available Toll Free
(888)393-0335.
Business Opportunities
ALL CASH CANDY
ROUTE Do you earn
$8(00/day? 30 Machines.
Free C hId A ll rI...
$ 9 .9 9 5 *..
B02000033. CALL US:
We will nol be
undersold!
Well EstablishIed
Bridal/Evenini Wear.
Central Florida:'Local &
liIlernational clients.
(irowine 1775 -20'//yr.
$595.0()() + Inventory.
Nets $300K. Financing
available. See pictures alt
www.floridacapital.com
Agent (941)924-2378.
Receive potential checks
of $3200 $4800/ month.
in 60-90 days. A\ 20-40I
vear earning on vour 40K
investment, Oif & Gas.
(888)722-5790.
Hell) Wanted
A COO1. TRAVEL Job.
Now hiring (18-24
positions). (;Ivs/G;als to
iorlk and Itralel entire
USA'. Paid Iraining.
...... 11 hl do v.
Start today. (18771646-
5050.
THERAPISTS
WANTII)- LICENSED)
Sl.PS ill Miani-Dade
andl BIOas rd t.coaltites
Iilitrn al a t pluts. Per
tliien & I"/'r Itligiials
ilC. Child & u'rent
ServiceV (aIh)69o0-(0 1(99
\1103
www.bilitigialsmrco r
FRlliT Joh IPostins
I RiE iResmit' rl'ostings!.


hlttp://.lobs7 II .cor
EXPERIENCED
CARHAULERS
WANTED United Road
Is Opening'A Terminal In
Brunswick. GIA
Co nmpetiti ve P ay
Outstanding Benefits
Excellent Rome Time
(800)221-5127 Ext 186
Ask for John.
D)rivers- BE IN
DEMAND! Plenty of
freight. Many Home time
[, ,,,,,,, I... (_ 1-
rl1, s ul.1h. lIII1
I'-.piT.-. I C. -.. C. ..1 CP1


com.l
Driver- NOW HIRING
QUALIFIED DRIVERS
for Central Florida Local
. National OTR
,positions. Food grade
tanker. no hiazinal. no
pumps. great benefits.
competitive pay & ,c
equipment. Need 2 ,..
experience. Call 3:.......
Transport for
o p portuni today.
(800)741-7950,.
NOW HIRING FOR
2006 POSTAL JOBS
$18/hour Starting. Avg.
Pay $57K/year Federa!
Benefits. Paid Training'
and Vacations Noi
Experience Needed!
(800)584-1775 Ref
#P4901 -
AMERICA'S DRIVING
ACADEMY Start your
driving career! Offering
courses in CDL A. One
tuition i: fee!. Many
payment options! Nor
,. ri t r i on ee!
I. I- :'.147
in ifo(i'americaisdri vi ngac
ademy.com. .
Drivers -CDI. A. Home
Weekends! Special
Orientation Pay for
EIxperienced Drivers!
greatt Pav & IBenefits!
Paid Traifiinae for School
Grads! Cylpress Truck
L ines Iinct .


Drivers CDI. A. True
Iecase to own program.
Low paylients/short
term lease. Avg.
$1.11I/mile plus fuel
siurcmharte. No lim11al.
N,. f,...1,1; ....H ITF
"11,,,111 2 ,,1i.,,
0012.


restan rant i or assl.

restatr, t .. .. .
rc lu. i olll eg. ,,,,;ad
M ississiplpi i,.iI i .., I
.1 I II psI t a 1 l iU r
IFoodlerv ice MrIn.
carceri Competitive sIl &
benefidsl plus Ifree slay a;
co lpanv -owned hotels '
Send resume online:
HR (a mmiemail.comii
S;x. (601) 939-5685. 01
mail: MMI HR Dept..
10010 Red Fern Place.


Flowood. MS 39232. ESTIMATES!
EOE. ADA. drug-free Financing.
work lace emolover


Sales
$5.500 Weekly Goal.
Potential If someone did
it, so can you! 2-3
conf firmed appointments
daily B! Ben fitsi
Avaihable... Call
Catherine McFarland
(888)563-3188.
Skilled Trades/Crafts
-Job Crafters: Inc. NOW
HIRING!!! First Ci.
Shipyard Trades: i p.,
Fitters. Structural Fitters.
*i, .,,J,,i '..lders. W ork
,, l ,I )ver Time +
, ,.. UP TO
$23./hour. Toll-Free:
(800)371-7504 Phone:
(251)433-1270 Fax:
(251)433-0018..
Hunlingi
HUNT ELK. Red Stag.
BIuffa10o. Wlhitelai.
I' ,1 ,, a ,n ,h ... ,I
1/07.
a No-Game-No
Pay policy. Book now!
1 (3; j 1 .1 :, ', ,, ,

.egnal Services
DIVORCE$275-
$350*COVERS children.
etc. O nly Om ih *11.:1 '..
required! I .,,
govt. fees! Call
weekdaivs (800)462-
2000. ext.600. (8aln-
7ptn) Alta Divorce. 1I.1C.
Established 1977. -
ARR ESTED? All
Criminal Decfense
F ,.,.... t,... .;..,,

I J, lr* ,
Lawyers Statewide 24
H O U RS A-A-A
ATTORNEY
REFERRAL SERVICE
(800)733-5342.
ALL PERSONAL
INJURIES. ACCIDENT
WRONGFUL DEATH
AUTO..
MOTORCYCI.E..
TRUCK.. PREMISE..
PRODUCT SLIP &
FALL.. PEDESTRIAN..
ANIMAL BITES A-A-A
ATTORNEY Referral
Service (800)733-5342.
24 Hrs 100ls of Lawyers
Statewide.
Miscellaneous
lARN DEGREE online
fromn home. ;Medical.
Business. Paralegal.
('Computer s 'Crintnal
JustrIe, Job Placement.
Comniputer provided.
ilitalci'al aid if qualify.
(866)858-212
W\ siv.on lint idewe aterteclh

Pools
DEMO HOMIMiSITES
WANTED NOW! For
lite N EW Kayak Pool'
The Above Ground Pool
will n-Groiind Featurcs'!
Unique Opportunilvy.
SAVE Up to $4.000. Cill
(866)34 -7560 FRI"


Real Estate
MURPHY. NORTH
CAROLINA AAH
COOL SUMMERS
M I 1) WINTERS
Affordable Homes &
Mountain Cabins Land
CALL FOR FREE
BROCHURE (877)837-
2288 EXIT REALTY
MOUNTAIN VIEW
PROPERTIES
www.exitimurphy.conm.
North Carorlina Gated
Lakefront Community
1.5 acres plus, 90 mile.
of shoreline. Never
before offered with 20%
pre-developmerit
discounts, 90%
financing. Call (800)709-
5253.

North Carolina Cool
Mountain Air. Views &
Streams. Homes. Cabins
& Acreage. FREE
BROCHURE (800)642-
5333. 'Really Of Murphy
317 Peachtree St.
Murphy. N.C. 28906.
ww w.realtyofmurphy.co

BEAUTIFUL NORTH
CAROLINA. ESCAPE
TO BEAUTIFUL L
WESTERN NC
MOUNTAINS. FREE
COLOR BROCHURE &
INFORMATION.
MOUNTAIN
PROPERTIES WrITH
SPECTACULAR
VIEWS HOMES.
CABINS. CREEKS &
INVESTMENT
ACREAGE. Cherokee
Mountain GMAC Real
Estate.
www.cherokeemountainr
ealtv.com (800)841-
5868.
NC Mountain Property
for Less! Breathtaking
Blue Ridge Parkway.
New River. Stone
Mountain. Golf Courses
and quaint shops oft
Sparta.
www.scenicrealtl.com
(877)372-7211 o r.-
(877)363-5550.
Laketront and Lakeview
Properties Nestled in the
hills of Tennessee onl the
shores of pristine Norris
lake. Call I lakeside
Rialhv at (423)626-5820
O r visit
ww\. lakcsiderealiy-
in.com..
Waterfront Land Salc! 3
Acres Dockable
Wacrfrlont PIroperty
Build Up to 3 homes
Only $99.9001 Ask
Abou (Otir Investor I'l


(315)529-1277. (866)292-5769.
Mountain Properfy! WATERFRONT LAND)
Interested in buying 'SALEiI Lake Access
property in the Blue from $257/month*
.Rirde Mountains 1 N.C Dlre..I I..kefront from
CalfActive Realt ,.1.1.., I ? Jlii, ONE DAY
at 800-979-5556 .r. ,..fi ,'NL[' SATURDAY.
our website at -MAY 6. 20(06 Minutes
www.ActiveRealtyNC.co ji. im Augusta. GA.
mn. Excellent Inanicing
available w/low down
TN- Swan Ridge Lake payment. Call today for
Resort on Dale Hollow an" early ippointlienlt.
Lake. a private. gated (888)1.AKE-SALE
community. lEnjoy the xl 217:. :based ont
best of both worlds.., purchase price of
Lake-Vi e w and $49.9)(0 w/il '/) dowji.
Mountain-View interest only loan
Homesites. (9311243- w/fixed rate ol 6.875.'
4871 .... for .15 vrs. Terms arid
www.swanridgedevelop rates stibiect to change
ment.comn. wilhrolll Inoir ."' Void
-c. .. hith',h lhh', la Inw


"Location, Location.
Location" Time to Buy.
INVESTORS &
BUILDERS. Great
Buildable Lots For Sale
in one of Florida's
Fastest Growine Areas
Fort Myers. (888)558-
(032.
LAKEFRONT I.OG
HOME. $99.900. New
2000 Sq.Ft. Lou. Home
on Lake Cumberland.
KY. Jamestown/Russell
Springs Area. Ist I1ime
Available April 22nd!
(800)770-931 Ext.55.
LOOKING TO OWN
LAND? Invest in rural
acreage throughout
America: coastal.
mountain, waterfront
properties. 20 to 200
acres. FREE. monthiv
Special Land Reports:
www.land-
wanted.comn/sw.
LAKEFRONT
PROPERTY IN TN
Waterfront. view &
estate homesites. I to 40
acres from the $40s.
Situated around a 45.0(K)
acre lake. Just 90 min to0
Nashville. New building
sites just released. Call
owner (866)339-4966.
NC- ASHEVILLE
AREA HOMESITES
Gated community with
stilnning mIlountitainl
views. Situlated between
2 mountains oni over 4
mi les of riverfront. I ito 8

acres fronmlthe $60s.
Custom owners' lodee.
riverwalk & more. Call
(866)292-5762.
NC MOUNTAINS 3
acres on ilmountain lop in
gated community. view.
trees. waterfall & large
public lake nearby., paved
private ,i'.'r." 5 f t s n1
owner .c n '
www.NC77.com.


7 \ .. ,r, ,..I L ots I...
()al, '-" ',.,' Call loll-
frec (866)770-5263 cxt8. TN LAKESIDE
MOUNTAIN ACREAGE
COASTAL GEORGIA. situated around a 36.()00
ILand for sale by owner. acre lake in eastern TN.
Private goll cominMnIltV 1/2 tor 5 acre building
designed by Fred sites from the $40s.
"....... I I a .' Planned community
1 ..... ...... ,.. 1 ... r am entities & direct lake
i I I I 1 ....'." a access. O wlner:


TENNESSEE
MOUNTAINS-
Beautiftul land with
manni ficent views.
bluffs nihd creek streams.
Phase: Pre-developi ment.
Owner financing
avnillable-starine alt $1K
down. Call (931)946-
2484
www.jdlreally.coinl.
Owner's L.iquidation
Sale by Sealed Bid New
homi e and acreage
bhomesiles in tihe Blue
Rided Mountains 1o' VA.
Solkl -AS IS". 30-day
close. Restrictive
Covenant Communitv.
Deadline Mayv 27th. F1:r
details (800)420-2278 or
visit ,
vwww.Sioncridgebentmlinin
.coim.
Western New Mexico 45
to 160 aere ranches
starling at $69.990 Mr.
views, trees. rolling
hills. wildlife. hbrders
BI.M. power. linjoy
hunting. hiking. horses.
Perfect fanlilv ranch.
1(10% financing.. NAI.C.
(1866365-2825.
F1.L LANI `lIiAR(iAINS.
Opportunities It own
your own Ifarrm. ranch
woodland or lakefront
homestead. Old Florida
at its best! Still
affordable! Call
(866)352-2249 or
www.tl1andbargai ns.com

Large Mtln. L.and
Ilarg t i n s. HI i g h
Elevation. Adjoins
Pristine State Fl:orest.
20+ AC It) 350 AC.
Sweeping Mill. Views.
Streains.
www.livcinwv.conli.
Steel Buildilngs
BUII.IDING SA T.l
"Rock Bottom Prices!"
20x30 Now $4100.
25x4( $6200.. 300x50
$980(). 40x80 $18.410.
Extensive range' of sizes
at d tl d e Is.
I ltds/act'cssories
4 tional. Pioneer
(A0)668-5422.


2UR. I CONCRETE BLOCK HOME
completely fenced sith lile floors, bhnus
rjimil roomn nd opersited iqdoorJTinpLdi.
l5.Of.). Mi. ? 9 8,Mh.^


--.


Nice 3BR '2BA 'in.l mIer frame w brick trim. 3BR'2BA in GaineMille u/himnus rooms.
New tile lloor% in kitchen anti hatlh. New paciou.; kitchen & family rm. on Ige. corner
carpet in oilier area. Ne"w 14\24 isioden deck lot. 1\alking and hiking! distance from UF.
read Ifor hot tub. $162.500. MLS#295867. .cha)ls. do')nimo n. &380.000. MNLS#291973.

I9 IPA I t ,I', II 4 ,9


ng-I- -_i


S352 / 473-4903

Vv021 7408 SR 21 N.

SShowcase Keystone Heights. FL-
Showcase Properties, Inc.
nBroker 1-800-397-6874

-, Visit our web page \vww.centur\ 21 sho% case.net .
"*- -Vsi or-e--b- page


-w W----


. I .- 1 11 -


1


mll--- 171T-7Ffr-,'';


3TOT
-foe




_.AW







i Page 8B TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--B-SECTION April 20,2006


Read our Classifieds on the

World Wide Web
www.BCTeleqraph.com


Whr on cl


S Where one cal
, ? 1 does/ital!
964-6305* 473-2210 *496-2261


53 B Keystone
Yard Sales
MULTI FAMILY SALE
crafts, supplies, micro-
wave and other house-


hold items. Various sizes
mens & women cloth-
ing, hide a bed, stroller
& other baby items, 93
Suzuki Intruder. 1 mile
past mid-way. 1503 SE
4th A ve, Melrose. Fri &
Sat, April 21 & 22.
FRI 9AM-5PM, Sat lam-


"A Full Service Title Company"
Title insurance
Title searches
Real estate closings
purchases
refinances
~ cash transactions
loan packages
Over 13 years experience in
the title industry


5pm, Sun 12pm-5pm,
100 East, left at 214 at
White Elephant, feft on
Los Padres, 2nd house
on right after stop sign.
Bedroom furniture, din-
ing room table and
chairs, bookshelves,. &
more. -


Cathy Skelly
Office Manager


Service Is Our Cop Priority

107 F. Edwards Rd., Starke, FL

(904) 964-2363
www.sonshinetitle.com


LEWIS WALKER ROOFING INC.
"AFFORDABLE QUALITY"


-.da


h11


ROOF FREE
RE-ROOFS EXTENDED
METAL SINGLES WARRANTY
FLAT ROOF LICENSED
LOW SLOPED &
GRAVEL INSURED


REPAIRS
MOBILE HOMES
NEW ROOFS
TILE WOOD SHINGLES
MAINTENANCE
STORM DAMAGE


"THE BEST POSSIBLE ROOF AT THE BEST POSSIBLE PRICE"
PO Box 82 Office: 386-497-1419
P0 Box 82 Toll Free 1-866-9LW-ROOF
Ft. White, FL 32038 Fax: 386-497-1452



Pumps IALIT ER\ ICE SINE 1 ",4
Sales 'g'
Parts
Service 64 7 1|

,.AcA 0U A N U |


"EGPDAf


Rotary Well Drilling 2-6"
864 N. Temple Ave. US Hwy 301 N
-Starke, FL


-.~l.1 ...i~i 10


BABY ITEMS, furniture,
clothes, lawn mower. Fri,
Sat & Sun, 9am to ?
. 7498 Lakeview St. Key-
stone Heights.
55 Wanted
LOOKING FOR used or
new items for family in
need. We can use any-
thing. Call 386-965-
0127.


LAWN/GARDEN EQUIP-
MENT working or not.
Pickup, buy, fix and sell.
Call 386-496-8431.
57 For Sale
AIR CONDITIONER
UNITS 2 large window
units, 1 cools, 1 heats
and cools, wall mount
gas heater. Call 904-
782-1594.


BED $100. NEVER USED!
Full size orthopedic
pillowtop set. Still in plas-
tic with factory warranty
from Posturecraft. Can
deliver. Call Brian 352-
376-1600.
SET never used Still in
boxes. I have in truck
and can, deliver. $395,
call 352-376-1600.


Whis ering Oaks


900 S. Water St.
SR 100 East
Starke






2, 3 and 4

Bedroom Apartment Homes

CALL FOR MOVE-IN SPECIALS!


(904) 368-0007
Ask for Faith


FOR SALE
2 Parcels
13+ Acres in all
500 ft frontage on 301
South- only 3110 mile
from Super Walmart.
Office
2800 sq ft Building
Mini-storage and Barn
Ideal Location *
Call (904) 964-3827
















If you are about to
lose your home
Call

R. Austin
Realty, Inc.
904-796-0862
We may be able to
save your credit
and put cash in
your pockets.


QUEEN PILLOWTOP
mattress set. $130 real
pillowtop set. Anything,
cheaper is cheap. Brand
new made by
Posturecraft. Still in plas-
tic. Can deliver, call
Brian 352-264-9799.
BED BRAND NEW KING
SSacrifice $195. 3pc or-
thopedic pillowtop set.
Never used set, still
wrapped in plastic with
original warranty. Name
brand Posturecraft. Can
deliver call Brian at 352-
494-0333.
HOT TUB/SPA $1795.
Brand new. Loaded with
therapy jets, waterfall,
LED lights. cupholders,
11.0v energy efficient.
With warranty. Free de-
livery call 352-376-1600.
BEDROOM CHERRY 7pc
ser All wood custom
Dull Louis Prillipe sleign
Dea All aovela l con-
siruction. Iueghde
drawers. Never been
used! Still in boxes. Re-
tail $6500 sacrifice
$1300. Can deliver. Call
Brar, at 352.264 .9799
POOL TABLE georgous 8'
all wood table. Leather
pockets, Italian 1" slate,
earned legs Brand new
still in crale Cosi $4500
sell lor $1350 Call 352-
264-9799
MATTRESS TWIN setis
$89. -full sets $129,
Queen sets $159 King
sels'$189 ManressFac.
lory. 441 EasI Brownlee
St. Carpets also- large
room size pieces. Save
a lot. Cash and carry.
Call Sonia at 352-473-
7173 or 904-964-3888.


HORSES FOR SALE
A Pinto 6 )r. olid Mare, part Paso Fino Painm. a little green but
\ier, ridable b\ experienced rider Ven beautiful animal. 15-16
hands .
T%-. Moniana Musiang Geldings. A Bay & Roan. One coming 6
r. old, the other a 5 .r old Neither is broke, but will not be hard
to get a handle on them.
H-laIe one westernn saddle. se' eral bridles, breast collar, leads,
blah keIs, hejdstalls. etc.

Everything goes!!

$1,200 FIRM

386-496-1215 between 9 am 9 pm
Will deliver locally



S LOCATED

105 Edwards Rd
D7 (across from Communit) State Bank i
R \A F Starke
Q:G iTrinityMortgageFL.com


904-964-8111


TOLL FREE
866-964-8111


* Commercial loans
* Construction/Perm loans with one-time closing
and guaranteed rate
* Up to 107% financing
on purchases a
refinances ,-'
with no PMI '
requirements .
* FIxed-rate
consolidation loans
* Low refinance and
purchase mortgage R i
States I
Low rates for .
manufactured and
modular homes
* Christian-owned& aJeremy Crawford,
Adam Chalker
locally operated Keith Marshall


. KENMORE WASHER and
dryer, new type $100
and up each, electric
stove, written guarantee,'
free local delivery. For
appointments, call 904-
964-8801.
BED-KING SIZE Pillowtop
mattress 'and boxspring
with manufactures war-
ranty. Brand new still in
plastic. Can deliver. Sell
for $170. Call 352-372-
7490.
BEDROOM SET 7 piece
Gorgeous cherry queen/
king bed, dresser, mirror,
2 nightstands, chest
available, dovetail con-
struction. New still iri
boxes. Retail $6100,
sacrifice for $1100. 352-
377-9846.
DINING ROOM SUITE-
beautiful cnerry lable 6
chippendale chairs and
lighted hutch and buffet.
Brand new still boxed.
Can deliver. Retail
$5800, sacrifice $1100.
352-377-9846.
MATTRESS TWIN sets
$89, full sets $129,
Queen sets $159, King
sels$189 ..anressFac-
Sorn 441 East Bro.wnlee
Si Carpels also- large,
room size pieces. Save
a lot: Cash and carry.
Call Sonia at 352-473-
7173 or 904-964-3888..
BED-QUEEN orthopedic
'Pillowtop manress and
box. Name brand, new in
'plastic win warranty
Can delvei Sacri,ce
$100. Call 352-372-
8588.
LAWN MOWERS &
TRAILERS for sale Call
904-964-4118.
ZERO TURN 17HP,Ariens
j mower. Looks, runs &
cuts like new, serviced
regularly, $1850. Poulan
Pro 7hp, S.P 21 eigr,.
teen monin old, $250
Cnrpper lOnp welilkepi
makes Iree nmulch !SOi
.. Call 904.96.4.4004
2005 20' ENCLOSED
carol r raier duai aXei
vilri ramp. $6500 OBO
Call 352 745 1310
COMPAQ PRESARIO


R4000 with case & bat-
tery pack. Call 904-964-
2446, $1000 OBO.
LAP TOP COMPAQ Ar-
mada 14" screen/Win-
dows XP Pro, 128 ram,
10 gig HD, 1 gig proces-
sor, 3 years old, carrying
case, battery, all acces-
sories included. Great
condition, $270. Call
352-213-8636.
GAS STOVE & refrigerator
both in good condition,
$50 each. Call before
3pm, 904-964-5180.
FRI & SAT, furniture
cheap, couch, love seat,
chair, cook ware, dishes
& more. Call Pat or Nell
Dickens at 386-431-
.1200.
LOCAL PHONE SERVICE
prices are rising., find out
how to get your local
phone service for 29.95
or maybe even free. Op-
portunities are also avail-
able, call 319-256-0500
pin 954014 or Mike at
888-676-4494 43_45.
59 Personal
Services
CUSTOM CUTS Lawn &
Landscape, customized
lawn care, sod, trim-
ring, landscape design.
Reasonable rates, free
estimates. Commercial
& re-,.'en[,ai Licensed
and ,rin.urer Call 386-
496-2820, if no answer
pi.le e ea..e me:sage
CL .RK FOi.iriDATiON
REPAIRS, INC. Cor-
recinr, I 1 term.le S n.-
ter damaged w o.,., &
5il1s Leel.ng A ra,.-r.g
Houses/Bldgs. Pier Re-
placement & alignment.
,Free Estimates: Danny
(Buddy) Clark, (904)-
284.2333. or 1-800-288-
PRESSURE WASHING,
CLC home exterior
cie.arnr,,n R.ol siding,
decks, driveways, side-
walks. Free estimates,
call Curtis, 904-964-
4940.
FLORIDA CREDIT UNION
has-money to lend for


RS1 Roofing,
Systems
- Residential Commercial
New Roofing /I Reroofing
> Shingles / Metal Roof Overs
FRost Cleaning "We do it right
the first time!"
Lic #:
RC29027159 386-754-2877
S, rstrooftin% siticus co'ir 866-417-6673



Driveways Sidewalks
Slabs Footings
Decorative Concrete
Coating in manyv colors
Pumping & Finishing
FREE ESTIMATES
Bus: (904) 964-3827
Mobile: (904) 364-7153










Bill Morgan and Jack Ploss
Phone: 904-964-7399
Cell: 904-591-9377 or 904-219-4648
3085 SE 113" Way Starke, FL 32091
Licensed & Insured

Keystone Hauling &
Handyman Service, LLC


*Canqntry
*HormeRqpir
*PxN'esWashing
*fkklJobs
4YardWoei(
*GardenRoto-TJ~ing
-Liense& Insued


Smith & Smith Realty
: We Sell Property Fast ` ,
Let us sell yours! A%

WE WANT

YOUR LISTING
IB~~~lffl~~~lu^^ ~ 'IW 0m^H A -..--I- r-; i- i __ itf ^ j


Tom F. Smith
Broker






Sam Gibson Jennifer tour
Sales-Associale Sales-Associa


lenae Whiltemore
Sales-Associate


(ummerciai &L 6erSlUlTi
Real Estate


U


Ronnie Nor
Sales-Assoi



A-

Slacy Hendrix Erica Horn
Sales-Associate Sales-Assol


Ingrid Smith
Broker






rman Sheila Daugherty
late Sales-Associate






nan Charnelle Whine more
clale Sales-Associale


Brendal ourcev
Sales-Associate


352-671-9210 ,E \ I
TOLL FREE A 0"
1-800-544-6429 P
Fax 352-671-9217 Mo.il
Take 1-75 to exit 352, go east to US obile Homes
441/301, go south to location on right 2410 S. Pine Avenue
before bridge. Ocala, FL 34471
Visit our woesite at:
www.SouthPineMobileHomeSales.fhretaller.com


*Beddgrowmg '
*TreeTriming& Remosel
*Site~lean Up
*TtnshRem-,Wu
*PiEwBart & Cypee Mrjid
*Ib'eiood FoiSale
- ftmEsfhimates


Owner: Kerry Whitford




HOUSECLEANING
eeW Bi-Wee
1-Time Clean
NEED YOUR HOUSE ORGANIZED?


Don't Waste Precious Time
Call ULTIMATE CLEAN
(4)964-8740


I Guaanted Lowst Bds!U


Classified Ads


NOW OPErN TO S E RVE YOU


S(904) 964-9222
TOLL FREE:
1-877-269-6577
han 415 E. Call St., Starke
". = ... 'A; W? r .-*,.*<-- S.a.; .,


A


u I IL~blZ~*


i


I


9 esn


--r II


I


RRANCEPU


Y7;J~'~


F
-F









April 20, 2006 TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--B-SECTION Page, 9B


Classified Ads -


SRead our Classifieds on the

World Wide Web

www.BCTelearaph.comrn


7 Where one call f

Does it all!

964-6305 473-2210 496-2261


M.H. & land packages.
1-800-284-1144.
CONCEALED WEAPONS
permit course. 1 hour
$35 for.individual or
'group. call 904-964-
5019.
65 Help
Wanted
CUSTOM CUTS Lawn &
Landscape, customized
lawn care, sod, trim-
ming, landscape design.
Reasonable rates, free
estimates. Commercial
& residential. Licensed
and insured. Call 386-
496-2820, if no answer
please leave, message.
STRUCTURAL STEEL
erection foreman, excel- ,
lent pay, benefits, ve-
hicle provided. Call 904-
707-8262
ASSISTANT SUPERVI-
SOR position available
immediately. Residen-
tial construction, Key-
stone area, minimum 2
years experience re-
quired, pay commiserate
with experience, $15 to
S20 per hour Please Ia
resume to 352-692-
4343.
2 POSITIONS,NEEDED
Punch out person & a
cabinet installer/counter
top maker needed..for
Keystone area, pays $12
-$17 per hour. Call 352-
692-4343..1 .
PLANT NURSERy/Land-
scaping help needed--
Tues Sai Apply in pe-
son, at Paradise Nurs-
ery, SR 16 west in
Starke 15 mi.es Irom
HWY 3011 Call 904.964
8055.
DRIVER CDL A or B
needed for local route.
FT M/F, drug free, apply
n person. Damper.Sep-
tic Tanks Gainesville. .
HELP WANTED- Con-
struction Contractor and
sub-contractors several
openings in various ar-
eas ol building rinammg
inisn rooting., concrete,
block. plumoinrg. elecit,.
-ai & siding) must nave
experience in one or,
more of construction
phases, own tools and
iransponation Call 352-
258-0865
AVON REPS needed ana
areas Sianupandearnr,
50% total inveismeni
$10. Stan today, local
training. Call Sherry at.
904-964-8851.


DISCOVER HOW ANY-
ONE can earn $25, $50,.
even $100 or more in as
little as 2-3 minutes per
day taking easy "No-
Brainer" surveys! Start
today! http://
.. clickban k net/
?c1ountrymom/sponline.
SHOP HELP NEEDED, fi-
berglass manufacturing
and trimming will train.
Full time 40 hour week.
Apply in person at U S
Body Source, 1.5 miles
South of Hampton on
CR 325.
CARE GIVER 2 years
experience working with
elderly or disabled cli-
ents. 2 or 3 days per
week. Su-EI's Retire-
ment Home, Hampton.
Phone 352-468-2619.
NURSERY HELP
NEEDED, weed pulling,
fertilizing etc. Full time
40 hour week. Apply in
person at U S Body
Source, 1.5 miles South
of Hampton on CR 325.
C O M P A N Y
SPECIALIZING in Ero-
sion control now hiring
the following positions:
Crew leaders, equip-
ment operators, labor-
ers, Class A CDL drivers,
mechanics- valid Drivers
license a Must! Fax re-
sume to 904-275-3292
or call 904-275-4960,
EOE.
CONSTRUCTION WORK-
ERS, helper positions
--available, very little ex-
perience needed, full
time and part time avail-
able, some benefits. Ap-
ply in person at Autho-
rized Construction Ser-
vices, 7200 SE US
HWY 301, Hawthorne.
352-481-0008.
SALES PT or FT, high
commission, great work
environment, Bradford,
Clay, Putnum, Alchua
Counties. Call 352-475-
2089.
AP/AR CLERK must have
accounting exp, switch-
board, tag & title work.
FT. greatly enehils Fax
resume to Town & Coun-
:try Ford at 904-964-
9227
DELIVERY/WARE-
HOUSE career opporlnu
nay We are looking for
dependable, sell motr
vated people who enjoy
working in a retail deliv-
ery/warehouse position.
If you have a valid driv-


CUSTOMER SUPPORT
Needed Immediately

For outgoing support and sales calls. Sales,
phone, and computer experience necessary.
Smoke free environment ...,....
Fax resume to 352-473-5151 or email to.
admin@streetgraphics.com. No calls ease.
www.streetgraphics.com


Driver Dedicated Regional




Avg. $825 $1025/wk

65% preloaded/pretarped

Jacksonville, FL Terminal

CDL-A req'd 877-428-5627

www.ctdrivers.com


ers license, can meet the
DOT driving require-
ments for vehicles with
GVWR greater than
10,000 Ibs but less than
26,000 Ibs, are able to.
push, pull, lift and/or
carry material up to 100
lbs, please consider join-
ing our team. The posi-
tion offers competitive
compensation and ben-
efits package. Apply in
person at Farmers Fur-
niture, 835 W Walnut St,
Starke. Only candidates
selected for an interview
will be contacted. EOE.
CONSTRUCTION CLEAN
UP some heavy lifting
required, drivers license
and reliable transporta-
tion required, flexible
hours, Keystone,
Melrose, Starke areas.
Starting at $10 per hour.
References. Call 352-
692-4343. Information
available at
www.newhouse
411.com.
CAMP COUNSELORS
,lifeguards (will train),
nurses, arts/crafts direc-
tor, equestrian staff. Min.
age 18. Salary + meals
& housing. 6/5-7/30.
800-347-2688 or
dridgway @girlscouts-
gateway.org..
APPLICATIONS being
accepted for the execu-
tive director's position at
the Union County Hous-
ing Authority. Forward
-esume sIn qualifica-
,tions 1 Unior, 'County
Housing Authority, Board
of Commissioners, 715
West Main Street, Lake
Butler, Florida 32054.
Resume must be
recieved no later than
May 19, 2006 by
4:00pm.
SUMMER RECREATION
AIDE City of Starke is
looking for individuals to
supervise and assist'ln
all activities and pro-
grams. Supervise and
STimulait inlrei am.:urg
criidrer, n ar.ous rpes
of sporn. ans- & cralis
games Specal ans anO
chaperon field trips.As-
sist in developing the rec-
reational program for the
assigned area or activ-
ity. With the ability to
lead, and instruct chil-


dren in assinged recre-
ational activities with the
ability to maintain
discipline and to solve
disciplinary problems.
Individuals must be able
to establish and maintain
effective working rela-
tionships with the public
of all age levels. Indi-
viduals must communi-
cate clearly and
concisley, orally and in
writing. Must be 18 years
old or older in good
health, with good physi-
cal stamina. Will be
working inside and out-
side. Apply at City Hall:
NOW HIRING FOR parts
position and mechanic at
Lazenby Equipment.
Will train. Call 904-964-
4238, Monday thru Fri-
day 9am to 5pm. Drug
Free Work Place.
BE PART OF our family-
like team 'at W.nasor
Manor., Positions avail-
able for CNA's on all 3
'shifts. There is one po-
sition available for a
nurse RN or LPN on 11
to 7 shift, housekeeping
assistant position, day-
time hours. Weekend
differential, benefits,
401 K. Apply in person at
602 E Laura St., Starke
32091 or call J.
Richardson staff devel-
opment at at904-964-
3383. EEOC DFWP
MOBILE HOME set up
man needed, please call
352-46892959
ELECTRICAL HELP reli-
able transportation,7am
to 3pm, M.F Healin in.
surance, vacalon. paid
holidays, bonuses.
DFWP. Call 904-367-
.0676.
APPLICATIONS being
accepted for the Clerical
Specialist position at the
Union County Housing
Authority. Forward re-
sume with qualifications
to:, Union County Hous-
ing Authority, 520 S.W.
8th Street,Apt # 102,
Lake Butler, Florida
32054. Resume must
me recieved no later
than May. 28, 2006. by
4:00pm.
LIVE-IN for elderly gentle-
man single lernale, easy
t0 live wih Lignircouse
keeping 'and some cook-


CLASS "A" MECHANIC FOR 3rd SHIFT.
MAINTENANCE CREW. MUST HAVE MINIMUM 5
YEARS" EXPERIENCE. PAY RANGES FROM
$16.96 PLUS A .26 CENT SHIFT DIFFERENTIAL
PAY. WE ARE AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY
EMPLOYER AND A DRUG FREE WORKPLACE.
WE OFFER 401K, HEALTH INSURANCE, PAID
HOLIDAYS AND VACATION.
Apply at:
.. GILMAN BUILDING PRODUCTS
'. ;.CR 218,'MAXVILLE',;FL ;,
OR FAX RESUME TO 904-289-7736.


Join the Watson Team


Call Dean Weaver, Vice President

NOW HIRING PROFESSIONAL
REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATES

Watson Realty and Mortgage

352-473-4816 or

1-888-244-0973
Watson Relty Co. REALTORS* 7384 SR 21 Keystone Heights, FL


Assistant Managers &

Customer Sales Associates

Seeking highly motivated, experienced and
enthusiastic professionals for the Lawtey
area. Convenience Store experience
desired. All shifts available. Excellent
opportunity for advancement. Competitive
salary, bonus, benefits and opportunity to
join a progressive and fast growing
company.
Fax or send resume to:
Fast Track Foods
ATTN: Tammy
3715 NW 97th Blvd, Suite A
Gainesville, FL 32606
Fax (352) 333-1161
Phone (352) 333-3011, Ext 43


ing. Salary plus room
and board. For details.
and interview call 904-
368-1113.
SENIOR SERVICES Case
Manager/Union County.
Responsible for client
case records, home vis-
its, client assessments,
case plans, and case
management. Desirable
qualifications: 4 year col-
lege degree with course
work in Social Work,
Sociology, Psychology,
Nursing, Gerontology,
and/or-related fields.
Two years experience in
Gerontology and/or re-
lated fields. Experience
may be substituted for
the college 'required.
Submit resume to
SREC, Inc. PO Box 70,
Live Oak, FL 32064 or
386-362-4115. Deadline
is 5/3/2006. Voice/TDD
Affirmative Action Em-
ployer.
DRIVERS RUN southeast
only, 17 company drivers
needed. home every
weekend 80%e drop &
hook, i.,gn on Dorius.
health & dental, paid va-
cation, rider
program(immediate).
CDL/A 2 yrs OTR.
Shoreline Transporla.
tion. Call 97. 208-.9176
EIGHTH JUDICIAL
CIRCIUT Cour Admnis
Ijl,.,,n is seekr.ing an AdO.,
minr.is ali.'e Assil.arI I-
n6331 Ipoior. l I all Ed
in Slarel Slanrng sal-
ary is z20 455 annually
30 hours per.week.,Clos-
;ng dale is Wednesday
May 3 .006. For de-
1aiied inlormali'orn '.'iSI
our .'ve:. sIle al
'v."v cirCuil8 org
McDONALDS OF
ALACHUA comre rir. Our
:earn, compel..e ages
ilexiole scneaule guar.
anteed interview, 9 to
11am and 2 to 5pm, call
386-462-1187 Looking


for openers, closer &
custodial.
CDL CLASS A well.
established carrier is
looking for experienced
drivers wvn a minimum
of two years 'tractor
trailer experience..We
offer a five day work
week and our drivers are
home every night.
Health, dental, & 401K
available. Must pass
DOT requirements.
Please contact Don
Turner at 800-488-0409.
-'We are an equal-
opponunlAes employer
CLERICAL POSITION
available lor small ofhce
Some bookkeeping -ex-
pertence preferred, in-
cluding A/R, A/P. Good
computer skills a must.
Salary commensurate
with experience and skill
level Call 386-496
1991 or 386-496-1531..
ENTRY LEVEL or experi-
enced- 2nd shift. Ameri-
can Access Technolo-
gies is now accepting
applications for our Key-
sione Heignrs location
Will train wIr. greal po.
tential for advancement.
Train to be a punch op-
erator, grinder, run a
hardware press, brake
operator, etc. First and
second shift possibilities.
40 hours a'week with
possible overtime.
DFWP. Good benefits.
352-473-4984.
ASSEMBLY AMERICA,
Access Tecnnologies
located in Keystone
Heights is accepting ap-
plications for assembly
positions. Will train.
Hours are from Monday
thruThursday from 7am
to 3:30pmn, and Friday
from 6:30am to 3 30pm
Starting salary is $7.25
per hour. DWFP, good-
benefits. Call 352-473-
4984.
DRIVERS about money.
$4000 sign on bonus.


WHITEHEAD BROS,, INC.LAKE CITY LOGISTICS, INC.
Bru.lc. "OTR DRIVERS NEEDED
Go through Home several times most weeks.
- 'i Home most weekends. Personalized dispatching
S | that comes from only dispatching 25 trucks at
our location here in Starke. Vacation pay, Safety
Bonus up to $1,200 per year. Driver of the Year
bonus, and driver recruitment bonuses. Blue
Cross Blue Shield medical and dental insurance.
S" Need 2 years of experience and a decent driving
:. record.
i. CALL JIM OR DEBBIE LAWRENCE AT
904-368-0777 or 1-888-919-8898



CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

$10.00 PER HOUR


We are seeking motivated individuals to work
with our customers, providing them with a
dealership experience that is second to none. You
will be provided an opportunity to learn while you
earn, in a small team environment. Complete
benefit package available.


If you are looking for a challenge
and opportunity...Apply in person!
See Tom Adams



(904) 964-7500
CHEVRODLET 1901 N. Temple Ave.
OF Starke, FL
STARKE


CSTOME SEVIC

6 Psiton


Home most weekends.
Hogan Van. EOE. Class
A 800-444-6042.
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
for the following
Pipelayer, Hoe, Dozer,
Loader OP, Hillman,
Tailman & Laborer. Ap-
ply in person at
Earthworks. 11932 NSR
121 Macclenny, FL
32063, or call 904-653-
2800.
CONTRACT PHYSICAL
- THERAPIST small acute
care Chiical access rnos.
pilal neeos PT therapishi
o10 work PT/'PRN Cur..
rent PT license, experi-.
ence require For fur-
iner inlormaion please,
visii our weDsie :
Sw ww l a k e
butterhospital.com.
Phone 386-496-2323
Fax 386-496-1611.
SANITATION AIDE PT,
Lead Dietary Aide FT,-
Certified Laboratory
TechPRN, Health Infor-
mation Management
Supervisor. FTCurrent
PT license, experience.
required. For further in-
formation, please visit
our website: www.lake
butlerhospital.com..
Phone 386-496-2323
Fax 386-496-1611..
ARNP/PA small acute care
critical access nosptial
ER experience pre-
terred, can be FT/PT/
PRN Great benelis and
salary/ For lunne' rintor-
maihon please visit our
websile www lake
Dullernospiial corr
Phone 386-496-2323
Fax 386-496-1611.


BARNES HC SVCS/
Optioncare is seeking a
delivery technician for
medical equipment de-
*liveries/setups in
Bradford and surround-
ing counties. Good driv-
ing record. Medical
equipment/02 exp pre-
ferred. On call hours ap-
ply. Part time/PRN work
from 5:30pm to 9:30 pm.
Apply in person for fax
resume to 904-368-
0751,1548 A South Wa-
ter St, Starke. Drug Free
--Workplace/EOQE. Barnes
HC Svcs/Optioncare.
Must be 21 or older.
LOCAL FLOORING Co
seeks FT helper. Expe-
rience & references re-
quired. Reliable trans-
portation a must. Tools
provided. Great pay. Call
for an interview, 352-
235-2105
SITE MANAGER PT for
Forest Park Apartments.
Lake Bulier FL
Resume Flynn Mgmr
Corp, 516 Lakeview Rd,
u8 QClearwater, FL
33756 or fax to: 727-
t447.5516
OFFICE ASSISrANT RE.
CEPTIONIST job open-
ing Mu:I have computer
skilis good tprng work
well wn people and
pleasant attitude. Work
requires some Satur-
days. We offer paid holi-
days, paid vacations,
and health insurance.
Apply in person at
Noegel's Auto Sales,
1018 N. Temple AVe.,
Starke. Drug Free Work
Place. .
4-H Program Assistant


TACO

BELL.
General Manager Position
Successful and Growing local Fast Food
establishment is seeking experienced
management candidates for tlhe position
of General Manager. Va X e $30k + bonus.
and benefit package. For immediate
consideration, apply online at
www.TeamMomex.com.
Or fax your resume to
(386) 755-2296


position. BA in education
required. Call 386-496-
2321. Applications must
be received by 4:30 pm,
May 1 at the Union
County Extension Office.
EXPERIENCED RECEP-'
TIONIST for a busy law
office. Mininum 40WPM, -
multi phone lines & filing.
Competitive salary and
benefits, 8:30am to
5:30pm, M-F. Mail re-
sume to PO Box 40,
Starke FL 32091 or fax
904-964-3796.


HELP

WANTED
Granny needs
part-time help.
Apply in person at
200 E. Call St.
Starke
by R/R Tracks
Granny's Best





L^KE CITY
CIHMNIITY COLLEGE
COORDINATOR
STUDENT ACTIVITIES
Thisis a professional position

student activities program.
Responsible for organization.
implementation and supervision
of student events. Bachelor's
d e c I I 1 l i 1 5. .I c .J ,
with three years experience in
field and community college
setting preferred.
See position details on College
web site. College application
required. Application available
on the web at: .
www.lakecitycc.edu
'Salary:
$35,I00 annually plus benefits.
Application deadline:
May 16,2006
inquiries:
Human Resource
Development
Lake City Community College
149 SE College Place
Lake City, FL 32025

Phone: (386) 754-4314
Fax: (386) 754-4594
E-mail:
boettchetg@lakecitycc.edu
LCCC is accredited by the
Southern Association
ofColleges and Schools
VP/ADA/EA/EO College in
Education'& Employment


Pepsi-Cola Delivery Drivers Wanted


Base PaypIlusCommision staring at $37000
CDL Class A is a plus, but not Required
LOOKING FOR A'GREAT JOB GREAT
--BENEFITS AND ADVANCEMENT
OPPORTUNITIES


Medical
Paid Vacations


Dental
401(k)


Apply online at www.pbgcareers.com
(Select Gainesville, FL location)


*EXPERIENCED CLS A DRIVERS NEEDED*


CHIP & LIVEBOTTOM VANS

-$1000 Sign on Bonus, Home Nights

local Runs $650 $750+

Health/Life Ins Avail, 401k

Paid Vacation, Wkly Performance Bonus

$500 Quarterly Safety/Pert Bonus

DOT Insp & Driver Referral Bonus

FLATBED DRIVERS

$700 $1000 WKLY

HOME 1-2 NIGHTS & EVERY W/E


CALL

PRITCHETT TRUCKING, INC.

1-800-808-3052


COLUMBIACOUNTY

BANK
Banking on a First Namo Basis

T N R ANG T H

TELLRS &LOANOPERTION


IF YOU:
S* Are highly competent with computers, including
proficiency in MicroSoft Office programs (Word, Excel,
Outlook)
Have good customer service and communication skills
Are willing to learn
Are a team player
S*Have a Positive and Professional Attitude K


IF YOU ARE SEEKING:
Career Opportunities
SOn-The-Job Training
Competitive Compensation


IF YOU:
Possess past customer service and/or cash handling experience
Have good communication skills '
Have good computer skills
*Are willing to learn
Are a team player
Have a Positive and Professional Attitude


I


FIRST TIME APPLICANTS ARE ALSO
ENCOURAGED TO APPLY

IF YOU ARE SEEKING:
Career Opportunities
On-The-Job Training
Competitive Compensation


Drivers



Transport System, Inc.



Limited Openings

GREAT Pay ~ GREAT Benefits

Home Every Weekend
1 Yr. T/T Experience &
Class A CDL Re 'd.c.


Call Doug today at:
--1 -800-587-1964
epestransport.com


THEN YOU ARE WHAT WE NEED FOR OUR THEN YOU ARE WHAT WE NEED FOR OUR
LOAN OPERATIONS DEPARTMENT GENERAL TELLER POSITION
(FULL-TIME AND PART-TIME)
To apply, fax your resume to (386) 752-4747 Attention: Human Resources; email tojobs@ccbanc.com; or complete an
application at 173 NW Hillsboro Street in Lake City. EOE. M/F/D/V


9 1 r


I








SPagelOB .TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--B-SECTION April 20, 2006


Before joining the class of sixth-graders at the middle school, Bradford
High School freshmen (I-r) Loretta Carter, Danika Blye, Malcolm Moore,
Alvin Shireman and (back, right) Abbie Clark prepare W the Bradford
Middle School library. (Back, left) Health educator JoAnna Padgett
assists them with their lesson plans.


good practice of being in front
of a crowd, but this was not
her only reason for
participating in the program.
"I wanted to make it aware
to students that sex doesn't
make you cool," she said.
"You can wait until marriage."
Loretta Carter, also a
freshman, said 'the program
made her think and helped her
reaffirm her own decision of
abstinence until marriage.
Padgett said the program has
really taken off, and she wants
to get the community involved.
She has already met with the
Starke Rotary club:
"Our goal is to keep the
program going without 'the
grant," she said. The grant runs
out at the end of the school
year.
Sixth-grade science teacher
Roger Chilson. said the
program is relatively new, but
thought" it was a good
extension of students' overall
health
"They look forward to it,"
he said.
Chilson said the class lets
students ask questions and
challenges the ir .beliefs 9f
what's right and wrong
because Padgett and Clark
h-ave made it comfortable for
them to do,so.
"It makes them stop and talk
about something they haven't


of .













JoAnna Padgett (left), hired by- the Bradford
Health Department with abstinence education
grant money, and Tricia Clark, Bradford Middle
School nurse, take turns teaching sixth- to
eighth-graders about abstinence.


really thought about," he said.
Chilson has been a teacher at
BMS for 13 years and said he
had never seen a program like
the one being provided..
There have been special
one-day abstinence programs


and speakers, but not a five-
week program designed to give -
the students tools to handle
pressure to have sex.
'"This is going to come in
handy down the road," Chilson
said.


PROGRAM
Continued from p. 1B'

to teach one lesson after being
trained. Mentors come in a
total of two days a week, and
there. are a total of 16 BHS
student mentors.
They try to do fun activities
with the middle schoolers to
get them more interested about
the topic.
"They listen so much more
intently (to the high school
students)," Padgett said,
The mentors do role playing
so students know exactly what,
to do and, say if they artever
being pressured into sex by a&
bo\ friend. girlfriend or friends.
The mentors pose questions
to the students to get them
t h i 4'fr1.f i ,fiL i _"b't i nene',..-
' whether or t '-trie hj'\e
decided to choose it for
themselves.
Malcolm Moore, a .BHS
freshman and mentor for the
program, said, "A lot of them
seemed like .they had been
through it before because they
gave such good responses."
The mentors, Padgett and
Clark are available to answer
questions if students have any
or don't want to ask in front of
the class.


Padgett said, "I try to tell
kids there are no wrong
answers. Your answer may be -
different, but it's not w rong."
It has been difficult at times
to get students to open up
about such sensitive topics, but
she said. "I think it's important
to start at this age."
Some students tell Padgett
they aren't faced %with the
pressures of sex., et she knows
it is an issue. The middle
school has already. dealt %with
some issues of teen pregnancy.
"You can remember these
skills when you are dating,"
she said.
The abstinence program. is
currently going up to four days
a %week (for different grades) in
place of students' math or
science classes.
"That's something we've
Sbeen- really thankful for,"
Padgett said.
The regular teachers stay in
the class during the lesson, and
they are available to answer
questions later or. blend the
program into their curriculum.'
Every BMS student who
does four out of five lessons
gets incentives with an end-of-
the-year field trip; The
program is available to every
student in sixth through eighth
grade, so everyone has .an
opportunity 'to hear the


Small dog
4 with abig bite



We cut the size down, but we didn't cut Corners getting there.
The ZT is built Bad Boy tough with 1/2" .r.ic front forks and 2"x2" steel tubing on
its rugged frame. The ZT can tackle virtually any lawn you can throw at it. With
electric deck-height, adjustment, electric blade start and our revolutionary access
to maintenance points, this Bad Boy will get you to zero-turn performance in
zero-time flat!
50" 26 HP 60" 26 HP
$4,695 or S131 .o. 4,995 or $139*/m.
*48 months zero down
LAZENBY'S EQUIPMENT, INC.
"Big City Inventory... Small Town Prices!"
M-F 9-6 11863 US 301 S.
904-964-4238 Sat.9-11863US301S.
1-866-964-4659 www.lazenbysequipment.com Hampton, FL



AllThe'Comforts

Without All the Costs


Hal Palm Harbor Hoines

E~ER NOW IN LAKE CITY




Better Built Than Site Built Homes


Ilrcow d cumes
JUST PAST 1-75 ON THE RIGHT
4109Hwy.90W .Q 97 4-Q AA
Lake City, FL O 7/,4-044 J
Sk -- __-_- __-_ J


message.
Though it ma\ be
uncomfortable at times for
middle school students to hear
the emotional and ph .ical
consequences of sex before
marriage. Padgett said most of
the student feedback has been
positive.
Sixth-grader Jodi Carter said
about the program. "It gi\es
you a %waN to express yourself
without being judged "
Eventually someone ill try
to pressure a person into
having se\, but the mentors
taught her class "ho\i to ha'e
self respect.," she said She
thought it %was good to know
she was not the o-nl. one
choosing abstinence
Si\th-grader Brennan
Starling said the program ga\e
good examples of where to
s,'-p in a relationship,.such as
kissing and holding hands
All of the students
interviewed. including BMS
students Destini Griffith and
Brian Blacksheer. said. the
program went much more in
depth than their parents had,
The program not only
benefits the BMS students, it
helps the high schoolers, too.
Freshman Abbie Clark said
teaching the lessons gives her


This sample of sixth-graders, (I-r) Jodi Carter, Destiny Griffith, Brian
Blacksheer and Brennan Starling, who have already been in the .
abstinence education program said it has been something new and a
different way to express themselves.



A talented trumpeter who toots his own horn winds up playing to an empty theatre. A
talented trumpeter who lets others recognize his talent winds up a legend.
-Lisa Edmondson


MEDICARE SUPPLEMENTS!!
Why pay higher premiums for claims you may never have??
(We also can cover underage Medicare)
ASK US ABOUT PLAN B SELECT...
The AFFORDABLE ALTERNATE...includes Prescription Plan...Use Any Doctor!

E 1-00-942-2003







Aprn. EL .FiAPn, ., ,iES & IM",4- I H--b-SECTION Page 11B


SArea school provides


a bit of spring fun


The Bradford County Fair
had come andgone, but on
April 8 there was still a lot of
activity going on at the
fairgrounds with the Bradford
Spring Extravaganza.
Activities, rides and food.


were available for those who
attended. The event was hosted
by Lawtey Baptist Academy as
a way of raising funds to
.expand the school's facilities.
However, the event was also
a way to provide -a-day of


enjoyment for the entire
community.
"It's just to give a fun day
for families during spring
break," Timothy Sawyer, the.
school's principal, said prior to
-the event.


Jacob Robertson has more fun playing in the water and dirt than he does
actually looking for stones in the gem mine at the Bradford Spring
Extravaganza held April 8.


AT LEFT: Eureka!
, Jacob Robertson
(far left) shows his
brother and sister,
Robby and Twyla
Robertson, the gem
he has found.


After having too much fun in the sun at the Bradford Spring
Extravaganza, Shane Worten curls, up to eat his cotton candy in the little
bit of shade provided by a Tigercat 620C skidder tire.


OvA~e-rvvLw-J A1 ^ieJ<


Elaine Alligood prepares a hamburger order
for a waiting customer: well'"done with
mayonnaise, mustard, cheese and lettuce.


There was no
treasure map
or X to mark
the spot, but
George
V lafuerte did
his best to
find gems in
the pile of
sand.


*,


If you own your home, you can get
relief from bills and high payments.
Consolidate your bills into one low

monthly payment at Florida CU.


* Pay No Closing Costs


* Reduce your monthly payments

Improve your credit score

* Obtain cash to pay bills
* No Equity? No problem! 125% loans available


Florida


Credit Union


SDreams are the touchstones of our characters.
-Henry David Thoreau


ST/
- 1371 S


All residents of Alachua, Bradford, Citrus, Columbia, Gilchrist, Levy, Marion,
South Clay, Suwannee or Union counties can join Florida CU.
subjectt to credit approval Minimum loan amount is $5.000 00 Property insurance may be required to obtain the loan Minimum loan is $10.000 where FCU pays dosing costs Estimated closing costs tot loans
between $,.0o00 and $9.%9 are between $300 and $1500 Your APR lor any loan advertised herein wil be determined based on youi credit history and the applicable loan-to-value ratio Existing Florida Credit Union
loni not elgil eile rtpt ood lor a lmir ed time


ARKE LOCATION

$,-Walnut Street
(904) 964-1427

www.flcu.org


SLE NCUA
LENDER


--






Page 12B TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--B-s-tC; lN April zu, 2006


S.CHEVROLET

A OF STARK

4\ e~te^. ,*^'t^A4,P^^


There are nany Chevrolet dealers. When customer convenience
and quality of service matter, Bill Adams Chevrolet of Starke is
the dealer that MAKES THE DIFFERENCE
andalways at the GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES.
1006 CHEVY SUBURBAN 4X4 Z-71 20006 CHEVY AVALANOHI IT Y 2000 0 H
000 RWOAK' Sl
S.-,


F.


ivwe W 4 71% Ogg"


There are MANY GENERAL MOTORS DEALERS.
When customer convenience and quality of service matte -
ST. JOHNS M SUPERSTORE IS TIE DEALERSHIPIhat makes the
difference and AL WAYS AT THE GUARANTEED LOWESTPRICES.

AL Automatc


MIN2005 eNm MAUBIMANN 2006OK
Sisa CS2004


O~, 7.999 SAVEOVER
"Wim ai qualifying GM Reoales aslgned to dealer plus'lar. ble license dealer S
* Rnn) GiAC fi' n ncina in lieu ol GM i D e.iLa H 3 -.1 l 7I a) ', trioln ( 0 A MA


W12005 ON
FWD
Loadedl, 4
S, ko
vs, 006#.M


000 '291254014011
o eeo $3i95.50
nrinj ls a ta 9 $39, gtg50dealer sefvl e l&& down *a c


9.
1LT



/mo


READY ORDEIVRY,%


EY





~17






88'



88

CE
)Re.A


Sagle


--------R----


. 'AN A CN Service Support Experience* Excellence
P VO IUITj ON "All prices plus tax, tile, license. and $395.50 dir srv. fee
"72 months @ 6 99. plus tax, tie, license, and $395.50 dir are. fee down w a c ;4 .t


CALL TODAY!
(904) 964-7500
-888-4-1-CHEVY


NWO In sisem


,~i.A Reba,,..Fc.,r,...1I.) dc.1e-..Io, n laI, utleic ense demeIAsemic.O lee of SW5 50


-. .5?A~m Tn~w~.fl ~ c~r~ jr


I


Tom Adams
General Manager


Rick Rielli
Business Manager


Bill Hermans
Sales Professional


Mike Biggs
Svc. & Parts Director


-V.
Melissa Brown
Service Administrator


(904) 964-7500

1-888-4-1 -CHEVY


*F,.I)


We'll Save You $1,r 's


M~5 iwirnac WID Al


. .... ..i


$0w00


EH .i rn


MU04 C UKOH ENNM
,, '


8gE
I J1991^^

2
., ,,


Ilr


LET (111S HELPYOU, -
RESTORE YOUR CRUIT!
BANKRUPT CY'S
REPOSSESS40N
SLOW PAYS
FIRST TIME RUYERS


m mm Lm- m-- -~69


11 nxiq


Call 19041964m1500
'M IN


%CRQlb--A~k-


...........


lI


''?4vwoL


q lirn 'ESial














Fe atures and Sp orts
section C: Thursday, April 20, 2006 Telegraph Times Monitor



Loads of entertainment scheduled for Strawberry Fest


BY MARCIA MILLER
Telegraph Staff Writer
*Lots of musical offerings
have been scheduled for the
stage on Call Street in front of
the Santa Fe Community
College Andrews Center
during the Strawberry Festival
April 22-23.
On Saturday, festival hours
are from 9 a.m. to, 9 p.m.
Sunday hours are from 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m.
Music is scheduled for all
day both days and, will begin
with Maria Stephenson, the
Salsa Queen, on stage from 10-
10:30 a.m. Saturday.
I The acoustic rock of
Seruncie will be featured at
10:30 a.m. and a karaoke
contest will take place at 11:30
a.m.
. Contemporary Christian
music will be 'presented by
Creature at 1 p.m. and Ted
McMullen will provide a
tribute to Elvis at 2 p.m.
Pickin' and grinnin' will be
provided by the Blieshades of
Grass at 3 p.m. and Steel
Country will be featured
during the street dance
beginning at 6 p.m.


t
,On Sunday, old-time
country music will be
presented by Glen Snow and
the Snowmen at 11 a.m.
Common Thread will perform
a bluegrass show at 2 p.m.
John McMillan and Stephen
Baker will provide acoustic
guitar music and popular
favorites at 3 p.m.
Festival booths will occupy
Call, Walnut and Thompson
streets in Starke, with arts and
crafts vendors coming from as
far away as Illinois.
A special feature on Sunday
will be the car show that will
include everything from
muscle cars, to racing vehicles,
to antiques. The car show will
last' from 10. a.m. to 2 p.m.
Sunday. Trophies will be
awarded for the best entries in
20 categories.
Antique Model As will share
the spotlight with tricked out
trucks, race cars and other
vehicles.
A special kids area will
include an animal encounter,
bumper boats, rides and'rock
'wall for climbing.
Of course, there will be


Saturday, April 22


10 a.m.
10:30 a.n
11:30 a.n


plenty. of strawberries.
Norman's, Wainm right's and
King's Country growers will
all have mountains of delicious
red berries.


Salsa Queen Maria
n. Seruncie
n. Karaoke Contest
Creature'
Ted McMullen
Blueshades of Grass
Steel Country
and Street Dance


If ',ou prefer your
strawberries prepared, there
kill be plentN of people selling
strawberry-lhemed desserts of
, all types,


Strawberry Festival

Entertaimment


Sunday, April 23
11 a.m. Glen Snow
and the Snowmen",
2 p.m. Common Thread
3 p.m. McMillan/Baker


Before you get to dessert.
however, dine on festival
favorites and specialities.
Barbecue, seafood and Chinese
food will be on sale, along


With hamburgers, hotdogs,
pigs-on-sticks. etc.
For more information, call
the chamber at E904) 964-
5278.


Fulbright scholar

speaks to Starke

Kiwanis Club


BY CLIFF SMELLED
Telegraph Staff Writer
Asna Husin is on a
mission-a mission of
educating and bringing
together two groups of people
so that the. have a better
tinderstandine of each other
As of right now, that
mission is taking place in this
area of Florida.
Husin, of Indonesia, is a
visiting Fulbright scholar at
Santa Fe Community College.
During her six-week stay, she
will not only be lecturing at
Santa Fe, but will speak to
various community
organizations as part of the
U.S. State Department's
Visiting Specialist Program:
Direct Access to the Muslim
World. Santa Fe is one of 19
community colleges in this
country selected to participate
in the program.
On April I1. Husin spoke to
the Kiwanis Club of Starke
and said her mission is to forge
an understanding between
Muslims and Westerners. In
particular, she wants to bring
Muslims and Christians-or
those w ith Christian
values-together. She said the
world can't afford ha ing
those two groups of people not
get along.
"We are three-fifths of the
world's population," Husin
said of Muslims and
Christians.
Husin said people in this
country man be misled by the
concept of Islam. which she
said shares many of the same
moral values as Christianity.
"'What we learn from the
media is really far from what
Islam is.about." she said.
Husin shared some of her
experiences in which she was
asked why she behaved a
certain way Her answer to
those questions in each
instance was always that she
was adhering to the values she
was taught.
One of those values is
treating people with kindness.
Husin recalled an incident
when she was a student at
Columbia University. There
was a woman who cleaned the
dorm Husin lived in. Husin
said she could tell the woman
did not enjoy her job, so she
tried to reach out to her. It
started by simply saying,
"Good morning," though the
woman would not respond.
Husin even offered to help the
woman with her chores.
"After a month or so, she
was talking to me," Husin said.
"It was the first time I saw a
smile on her face. That very
connection is an Islamic
value-treat another individual
nicely."
Just recently, Husin talked to
a local Rotary Club. There was
a lot of food at the event and
she was asked to take some
cookies with her when she left.


Asna Husin


Though she's not a "cookie
person," she accepted the
cookies %with the intent of
giving them to the man ywho
worked at the front desk of the
hotel she was stay ing at.
She gale the cookies to the
man-just another 'act of
kindness he witnessed by
Husin that brought tears to his
eyes. He asked Husin why she
was so nice to him and others.
"My simple answer-l'm a
MNluslim." Husin said. "These
are Islamic values I'm taught.
to be good to people, to
connect with people in the best
%way possible."
Being from Indonesia, Husin
shared a story involving a man
%who was searching for his
daughter in the aftermath of
the tsunami. The man carried
an article of women's clothing
with him and a bottle of water
and began %walking to where
his daughter liled..
He %walked for three hours,
passing dead body after dead
body. until he saw a living
person-a woman. The man
approached the %woman hoping
it was his daughter. It was not,
but it was a person who was in
need of help. She wanted water
and she needed clothing.
The woman was no.
Muslim-she was from China.
Still, that did not stop the man
from giving her the clothing he
brought for his daughter as
well as the water to drink.
As it turned out, the woman
was hurt and bleeding. She
could not stand, so the man put
her on his shoulders and he
began walking. When he
finally reached an area with
other people who could help
the woman, the man fainted.
The man eventually woke to
the sound of a woman's voice.
It turned out to be his
daughter.
A journalist asked the man
why he did what he did for the
woman he didn't know, giving

See HUSIN, p. 2C


Iz $ O OFF** *Good Credit Bad Credit
ALL.NEW 200F-150PICKUPS No Credit REALLY Bad Credit
:8 Must Present Coupon Upon Arrival to
Town& Country Ford Mercury N ATION
I CUPO COPON I ***** r.RE ipAPPLI A


TOWN & COUNTRY FORD
CREDIT RE-ESTABLISHING


2002 FORD F-150 CREW CAB
Automatic, Air Conditioning,
Power Package & More! Just
Traded...Won't Last Long!
Stk #69029A I


T LE OHATT ELORUEHC3 002


Automatic, Air Conditioning, Leather & Much More CC4
Stk PP1557A


$1,980


2006 FORD E-150 CARGO VAN $s1 180
Automatic, Air Conditioning, Power, Ready to Work,
Low, Low Miles, Stk #P1 558
2002 CHRYSLER CONCORDE LMT $4 g
Automatic, Air Conditioning, All The Options For Less 1f -
Stk#610A 004 121990


2005 MERCEDES C230
Automatic, Air Conditioning, Leather & More!
SAVE THOUSANDS!!! Stk #P1529


# W28,190


TOLL FREE

1.800-224-2413
OPEN 24 HOURS


0.3own ialg a, t, o guail. imei (I 143d ,7 72 m.u, s W '. "rle; all rebates 13- jliC 3nMj IE-E*wih FMCC financing *imh $500 down "' 36 molease $1675 c amh t cawn nr ifi paimem P3yrrnenl e :. 3qf311 10035
rFCluf~rg s1.31 13-.; 6 e3k II:l ?E gr PoFuC *a.,: ""ktir Airct.l wth I-MCC friacirig w/I I OO downl Offerrnot valid Wh rihay cirer offer One coupon pe' Ir irar.uaon E. [lies Sunday. Apil ".1


~~~e~i~i~Juj~








Page 2C TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--C-SECTION April 20, 2006



BC teen wins big at


Houston Livestock Show


BY LINOSEY KIRKLAND
Telegraph Staff Writer
Mules are commonly seen as
stubborn animals, but they can
be trained just like a horse for
competition.
Dakota 1 Reddish, 16, of
Starke, and her family trained
their own mules for,
competition at the recent
Houston Liestock Show, and
Rodeo, and it paid off.
Reddish and the mule,
Perfect Perc), won a laptop
-computer, two Gist, .belt
buckles and a saddle. With the
mule, Extreme Strawberry, she
competed in southh barrels and
youth poles (,si poles set up in


HUSIN
Continued from p. 1C

up the items that could've
helped his ;daughter if she had
needed them.
Husin said the man's answer
was, "Islam teaches me to be
good to others and to help
whoever needs help most."
Husin, who has been at


a pattern where competitors
race around them like barrel
racing). She won an'Xbox 360
and belt buckle.
Reddish competed in the
youth versatility competition
where she and her mule could
earn points in several classes:
pleas ure d'r giving,
showmanship, mulesmanship
and trail classes. A test with
written, oral and practical parts
was required to show off an
exhibitor's knowledge of his or
her animal.
Reddish won three overall.
youth high-point awards
between the two mules, but the
winning doesn't stop with the
daughter in this family.


Santa Fe since March"2?, holds
master's degrees from
Columbia,- and Harvard
universities in .religion and
Middle Eastern studies. She
has a Ph.D. in religion from
Columbia and has previously
been a Fulbright scholar twice,
She is a professor at the Ar-
Raniry State Institute for
Islamic Studies in Indonesia
and has been the program


Reddish's mother, Shelley,
won the Junior Mule High
Point and Amateur High Point
with Perfect Percy, totaling
-more than. $1,600 in cash and
five belt buckles.
Shelley's husband, Randy,
won third place in steer
stopping on mule Terrific
Trigger.
Dakota is a junior at
Kestone Heights High
School, in the Bradford 4-H
and on the livestock judging
team.
The Reddish family has
been competing with mules for
four years and combined has
won more than 'six world
shows.


director of UNICEF and
Nonviolence International's
Peace Education program in
.Aceh, Indonesia since 2000.
As she closed her
presentation to the Kiwanis
Club of Starke, Husin said
education is the key to people
of different backgrounds
cooperating with each other.
"Let us walk around and
study one another," she said.


Dakota Reddish, 16, with mules Perfect Percy and Extreme Strawberry,
won three youth division high point awards in the Houston Livestock
Show and Rodeo's mule division, earning her cash and other prizes.


EVERYONE APPROVED!
o COLOK N CREDIT CHECK
PORTABLE WAREHOUSEr N C DI C
OF WALDO, FLORIDA Lifetime Warranty 00B1C $se USI
Pressure-Treated Wood U.S. Hwy 301
.. -..- Serving All of North (Westside) beside the
--. and North Central Waldo Flea Markets
S :' Florida OPEN ALL WEEK
,.." Buildings Starting Saturday & Sunday
-- ,* "* .' at.... A .
0m ,o 352485-2533


Jefferson wrote his own
epitaph without
mentioning that he
served as President of
the United States.


(L-') Lisa Rodgers 'and Julie Foran accept Easter baskets, buckets and
bags from Terrasa Wood and 'Becky Riviere on 'behalf of the Guardian ad
Litem program. The donations were given by chapter five of the Florida
Council on Crime and Delinquency, with help from area prisons.
Everyone served through the dependency court system, approximately
175 children in Bradford, Baker and Union counties, will receive the
items thanks to donations from FCCD, Altrusa International of Starke,
and David and Tamara Dinkins.


?~re~
9 timak


* Collision Repair Specialists
* Overall Paint Jobs
US-3 rth I tarke
2 miles: north of Starke


INSURANCE
PREFERRED .
SHOP


* Unibody Alignment/Framework
* Welding Fiberglas 8 Glass

*Md *4 *6 S


Justice is spontaneous
respect, mutually
guaranteed, for human
dignity, in Whatever person
it may be compromised and
under whatever
circumstances, and to
whatever risk its defense
may expose us.
-PJ. Proudhon


NEXTEL.


CONNECT. SAVE. DO.
With Nextel Walkie-Talkie phones, you can connect in under a second and-get more things done
instantly.


IH


I CPS enabled a
forvoice ga~d
>__ Web and emi..


$24.99 eaaji-ir,
rg t 7 9ein
ViS


All incoming calls are free.
From anyone, from anywhere.


LA
Sl' rlk .eTik-e
add TeIeNav-
ea diiecnions
m enabled

rant savings and
i rebate

,ra ji


IF


> Plus, unlimited Nextel Natonswide
Walke-Talkie access.
> Nationwide Long Distance. Every minute.
Every day.
Unlimited Night & Weekend Minutes.
Plans starting at $ 999 .
$39.99/ '






NEXTEL I
from Sprint I


966-CELL


-bates exclude tas and Sprint Fees (Induding UdSFdcarge of up to 11 that varies quarter cost ecoary fees up to $2.83 per I and atellocal m that my by area). Notel Fmes ae not tames or
goveenre-t r- red charges.
Nextel National Network reaches over 263 million people Coverage not available everhere. Subject to credit. Additional terms and conditions apply. See store for details. Offers expire 4/22/06 or while
supplies last Pm Offer: Nextel data service (510 20/month) is free for one month, after which monthly charge will apply unless canceled during trial period by calling customer service at
1900 SPRIN1 ;Mal-In Relbae: Allow 8-12 weeks after mailing of completed valid rebate form for rebate check See in-store matenals for rebate form postmark dates and other rest rictons.
T2. ,ev.l,.,ilE.. Fnr. n oningvPlans:UptoS36activationfeeand5200earlyterminationfeeperphoneapply.Nightsare9pmto7am&WeekendsareFi.9pmtoMon.7am.Overage FO Us
I g r ,, r,.,,.:.. g distance additional.Partial mmutes changed as full minutes. 5pnrtlNextel All rights reserved.SPRINt, the Going Forwardhlog the NEXTEL name and logO .
and other trademarks are I emarks of Spridn NexteL i .







April 20, 2006 TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR-C-SECTION Page 3C


Area will have 7 vying for state weightlifting medals


BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Telegraph Staff Writer
Seven area boys
weightlifters will compete at
the Class A Florida High
School Athletic Association
Finals this Friday, April 21, at
Santa Fe Community College.
Bradford High School's lone
qualifier is Chris Plemons,
who will compete in the 1.19-
pound class. Plemons
compiled a total of 345 pounds
at the sectional qualifying
meet, giving him the fifth-best
.total among the other qualifiers
in his class.
The 129-pound class will
feature Union County's
Donnie Clyatt and Keystone
Heights' Jesse Vasquez. Clyatt
has the third-best total among


Qualifying for the state finals from Keystone are Jesse Vasquez, Randy Davids
and Sam Theisen.


j in -~


Chris Plemons will be
Bradford's lone
representative at the
state finals.


Ricky Westfall, Kevin Alexander and Donnie Clyatt will compete in the state finals
for Union County.


Nearly 1,300
ag partners
read during
literacy day
The number of Florida
agriculture industry partners
who read in honor of
Agriculture Literacy Day this
,year grew j8 percent t,. nearly
1,3Q':0;.Ag^,iteracy ,Da\
sponsor Florida Agriculture in
the Classroom, Inc. estimates.
About 40 percent of this
year's Ag Literacy Day readers
were FFA students; 23 percent
were University of
Florida/IFAS Extension and 4-
H agents, master gardeners and
.students; 13 percent were
Florida Farm Bureau and
county Farm Bureau members;
and 4 percent were Florida
Cattlemen and Cattlewomen.
The remaining number of
readers identified themselves
simply as educators or
volunteers without an industry
affiliation.
On March 16, they read to
more than 75,000 Florida
school children as part of
Florida's third annual
Agriculture Literacy Day,
which Florida Ag in the
Classroom and the Florida
Department of Agriculture and
'Consumer Services organize.
"Agriculture Literacy Day
wouldn't have been nearly as
successful without the help-of
:our industry volunteers," said
.Heather Nedley, chairman of
Florida Ag in the Classroom
and executive director of Polk
County Farm Bureau. "We


depend on our grass-roots
network of volunteers, and
appreciate everything they do
for us."
Florida Agriculture
Commissioner Charles H.
Bronson-applauded industry's
participation.
"The best ambassadors of
Florida agriculture are the folks
,.who earn -heir living from it,"
Bronson idsa., "They can give
students first-hand knowledge
of their agricultural operations
and help explain to these
students where food, clothing
and landscape materials come
from."
Florida Ag in the Classroom
received a grant from Monsanto
for Florida Agriculture Literacy.
Day this year. The grant
money allowed it to buy more
books, and develop lessons for
each book.
'Volunteers eith& reg'd "Til
the Cows Come Home," a
story about a cowboy who uses
and reuses a beautifulpiece of
leather and sees it as a sign of,
unending possibilities, or "Pig
and Crow," a story about how
a lonely pig who loves to bake
learns the value of hard work
and patience in a modern day
fable. A panel of 12 Florida
teachers selected the books,
which they said would reach
pre-K through fifth grade.
Florida Ag in the
Classroom-a Gainesville-
based, nonprofit organization
funded by the agriculture
specialty license tag or the "Ag
Tag"-provided the books free.
to volunteers who donated
them to the school library


afterward. Each teacherreceived
a lesson developed for the
book. Each elementary school
student received a bookmark
summing up the economic and
environmental contributions
Florida farmers make to the
state.
Commissioner Bronson
hosted a press conference in
Tallahassee to kick off Ag
LiteracN Da,, and sponsored a
resolution that Gov. Jeb Bush
and other Florida Cabinet
members adopted declaring
March 16 as Florida
Agriculture Literacy Day.
National Agriculture Week was
March 19-25 this year.
Florida Ag in the Classroom
is charged with educating
students and teachers unfamiliar
with agriculture about the
industry's importance. It
provides curricula, materials,
grant money and programs that
help kindergarten through 12th-
grade teachers incorporate
agricultural concepts in their
language arts, math, science
and social studies classes,
among other activities. Its
resource materials are correlated
to Sunshine State standards.



It is only the constant
exertion and working of our
sensitive, intellectual, moral
and physical machinery
that keeps us from rusting,
and so becoming useless.
-Charles Simmons
***


the other lifters in .the class at
.440 pounds (the top total is
450 pounds by Interlachen's
Travis Davis and Ocala Trinity
Catholic's Jeremy Veale).
Vasquez has a total of 430
pounds, which is fourth best
from the sectional meets. He is
attempting to earn a medal for
the second straight year after
placing sixth and earning one
at last year's finals.
- Keystone's Randy Davids
will compete in the 154-pound


class (his sectional total was
500 pounds-fifth best) and
Union's Ricky Westfall will
compete in the 169-pound
class (his sectional total was
535 pounds-11'" best).
In the 183-pound class,
Keystone's Sam Thiesen
brings a total of 555 pounds
from his sectional meet
performance. That places him
fifth among the other
See STATE, p. 8C


Back & Neck Pain Clinic

"Modem methods
with old-fashioned concern."


* Auto Accidents
* Work Injuries
* Headaches
* Neck and Back Pain


Dr. Virgil A. Berry
CHIROPRACTIC


Call Dr. Berry P"HC
Serving the Area For 18 Years


601 E. Call St.
Hwy. 230, Starke 96480 1 8


Hope Christian Academy

Announces Early E.rollment thru April
for the sumrimer program and school year 06/07
Register early and save!


* 2 ,ear ,d. th,,.'hI 12 th -rade
S .- BE IK- i". ri iculurr, .. ,rI : :..
S s t.3 rnf, T Te-tiri
0 Sports Progra.mrn "Pr, then Play"

Member ot the Association of Christian Schools Intl.
Daycare open from 6:30 A.M. to 6:00 P.M.
FREE UNIVERSAL PRE-K
TO PARENTS OF 4 YR OLDS


.-' *..~
jr
I.'


10 Week '

Summer Program
1 ir o'ld -

Sable U.,.u .
.: ''*t* 17_' :
( Crafts A ministry o
@ Sports Hope Baptis
@ Field Trips Church
(4 Yr. & above)


~ N TIME ~


POWER WRESHnIR
A Step Abo4 e The 7 o-eptition.
Why pay thousands for a new roof ...
hen you can CLEAN FOR A FRACTION OF THE COST
--,\ with a LOW PRESSURE CLEANING SYSTEM!






"/St- ,,-,",jea uc."-- --,' ;'


Houses Driveways* Roofs Decks Docks
Licensed & Insured Commercial & Residential

Si Mobile:
Conner Godwin (3521404-83471


4820 NW 13th STREITS-GAINESVILLE
352-376-2637
WWW.STREITS.COM
ATVs with engines 90cc or greater are recommended for use only by riders age 16 years and older. Yamaha recommends that all ATV riders take an approved training
course. For safety ard training information, see your dealer or call the ATV Safety Institute at 1-800-887-2887. ATVs can be hazardous to operate, For your safety:
Always avoid paved surfaces. Never ride on public roads. Always wear a helmet, eye protection and protective clothing,
Never carry passengers. Never engage in stunt riding. Riding and alcohol/drugs don't mix. Avoid excessive speed. And A
be particularly careful on difficult terrain Shown with optional Yamaha accessories Professional rider depicted on a Y A M A H *
closed course.


3900 SE State Road 100

Starke, Fl 32091

352-473-4040







Page 4C TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--C-SECTION April 20, 2006


Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eric Kurtzo


Rowland and Kurtzo are wed


Brandy Hall Rowland and
Robert Eric Kurtzo were
married April 8, 2006, at the
Keystone Beach Pavilion.
The bride -is the daughter of
April and Roger Sayers of
Keystone Heights and Ronny
and Terri Hall of Theressa.
The groom is the son of
Robert and Joyce Kurtzo of
Keystone Heights.


Family and friends attended
the tropical theme wedding
which was performed by
Raymond Moseley and
included the children of the
couple, Seth Ryan and Amber
Lynn.
Following a honeymoon
cruise to the Bahamas, the
couple lives in Theressa.


Lee and Gonzales to wed April 22


Elizabeth Lynne Lee of
Jacksonville and Glenn
Matthew Gonzales Jr. of
Jacksonville announce their
upcoming marriage.
The bride-elect is the.
daughter of Catherine Lee.
and Robert and Anita Lee, all
of Jacksonville.
The groom-elect is the son
of Glenn and Lisa Gonzales
and Cindy and George
Marmillion; all of lNw
Orleans.
The wedding will take place
on Saturday, April 22, 2006,
at 6 p.m., in Camp Blanding
Chapel. A reception will
follow-aft.he Kingslec Lake


Elizabeth Lynne Lee and
Glenn Matthew Gonzales
Community Center.
Family and friends are
invited.


Jeremy Randall Stephens
and Amy Michele Vinson

Vinson and
Stephens to

wed May 21
Amy Michele Vinson and
Jeremy Randall Stephens Sr.
announce -their engagement
and upcoming wedding.
The bride-elect is the
daughter of Kern Brock and
the mother of Jordan Parker.
The wedding will take place
on Sunday, May 21, 2006. A
private- family wedding is
planned. Invitations ;will be
malled for the reception.



Benefit.
planned for
Guardian ad
Litem
A poker and Guardian ad
Litem benefit run is planned
for Saturday. May 6. The ride
starts at Harley Davidson, 4125
N.W. 97th Blvd. in Gainesville
and ends at Poe Springs Park,
28800 N.W. 182 Ave. in High
Springs.
First bike out at 9:30 a.m.;
- last bike out at 10:30 a.m.,
The entry fee of S20 for each
rider includes poker run,
giveaway ticket, food and park
entry. Children 5 and under are
admitted free; 6-13 year olds are
admitted for $5 and 14 years
and up are admitted for $,5,
which includes park entry and


food. .--
-The- Poe Sprirgs events,
from noon until 5 p.m., will
include a bike show, prizes and
drawings,- live music and food.
The event is sponsored in
part by Streit's Motorsports,
Harley-Davidson and Buell,
Polaris of Gainesville and J&J
Motorcycle Accessories.
All funds raised will be used
to benefit the Guardian ad p
Program, which represents
more than 900 children in the
Eighth Judicial Circuit court
system who have beenabused,.
abandoned orneglected.
To register. or for more
information, call Laura at (352)
374-3656.


WORTH NOTING]
A meditation and stress control
workshop is held every Thursday at
6:30 p.m. at the Senior Health Care
Center. Call to register (904) 782-
1069.
__Need olunleers? The..
Bradford/Union Volunteer Center
can help organizations find volun-
teers on the Internet. Fill out a brief
form and Nour volunteerr opportuni-
ties %t ilr be posted at no charge at
www.volunteergateway.org. Forms
may be picked up at the Bradford
Executive Center at 113 E. Call
Street in Starke:
The Alachua County
Organization for Rural Needs
(ACORN) Clinic offers free mam-
mogram, and arnual pap smears to
%.omen 50 and older who have little
or no health insurance. Hours:
Mon.-Thurs., 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m.;
Tuesday night clinic, 7-95p.m.;
Friday, 8:30 -11 a.m. ACORN is
located in Brooker. Call (35 4-85.
1133.
Do you have any concerns about'
your child's development? Free
information and/or screenings are
available for ages birtli to 5 years.
To schedule an appointment, call
Child Find at (800) 227-6036 or go
to www. nefec.org/fdlrs (click on
Child Find).,




T7. m vin amin and friends. Ioffernmy
heartfelt thanks to those who came
to honor my 98th birthday.
Sincerely,
Jettye Hazen


Floridaf
Museum
seeking junior
volunteers
The Florida Museum of
Natural History is accepting
applications for the Summer
2006- Junior Volunteer
Program from students ages
12-17. The application deadline
is 4:30 p.m. on Friday, April
28. Junior volunteers are
needed to work with younger
students in the museum's
summer camps and Discovery
Room, and to interact with
visitors through Discovery
Cart demonstrations.
Applications are available at
http://www.flmnh.ufl.edu/volu
nteers/voljuniors.htm and the
museum front desk, or will be
mailed upon request. Junior
volunteers must serve at least
one week, complete a
preservice interview and
training, and may serve a
maximum of four hours per
day.
For more information, call
Julie Crosby, volunteer
coordinator, (352) 846-2000,
ext. 210 or e-mail.
jcrosby@flmnh.ufl.edu.

Hospice is in need of volunteers.
There will be a volunteer training
program soon, and if interested in
this important volunteer opportuni-
ty, call Carolyn Long, 386-328-
7100.


WORTH NOTING]
Need community service hours?,
Want to have a more impressive
resume or college application.
Volunteer. Find volunteer opportu-
nities that fit your schedule at
www.volunteergateway.org.
Adults are needed to work with
Girl Scouts of all ages in Bradford
and Union counties. Contact
Carolyn Eaves, (904) 964-5812, or
Laurie Mullins, (904) 964-5646.
Training is provided.
Bradford-Union Vo-Tech Center.
is attempting to offer another
40-hour child care class over the
Summer, but will need 15 enrollees.
Three are currently enrolled. Call
Linda Watson or Mickey Agner at
(904) 966-6780 or (904) 966-6778.


BHS '76
grads are
planning a
reunion
The Bradford High School
class of 1976 is planning its
30-year reunion.
A planning meeting has been
scheduled for Tuesday, April
25, 7 p.m., at Western Steer
Steak House in Starke.
An e-mail address has been
established for anyone who
wants to correspond with the-
group. It is bhsreunion
1976@yahoo.com or call (904)
964-8923 or (904) 964-7405.


-- Rankedt Ohe'of The Best Resai grants
Florida by Floridu Trend .1Magazine j e oq '
2003, 2004 & 2005, 2006
HE YEARLING

RESTAURANT
J iEST. 1952...
CROSS CREEK, FLORIDA
SERVING THE FINEST IN CRACKER CUISINE...
SEAFOOD AND USDA PRIME BEEF.
OPEN THURS-FRI 5-1OPM,
SAT. NOON-1 OPM SUN. NOON-8:3OPM
sK PHONE (3 52) 466-3999 /


0-J Get DIRECWT service now!
DIRECT"

"HO 'WlIME cine
S .NUM.starz n ri

for,
r-- "month+tax
. .--, for first months
Just purchase the 1TI. CHOICE* package. HBO. Stare Super Pack. SHOWTIE UNLIMITED. and Cineniax* Ofher end "12906
and are available on approved credit. New lease cusmners only DIRECTV hardware and programming available separately
TOTAL CHOICE* package enjoy over 1.5 channels INCLUDING local channels* how to get standard



,? w: rC .. ,er^ V.. s : 6- <,. ,; -_ I, S,!1 al.i 4
Includes a satellite dish and the lease o up to 4
s*ew. Tragj |" ( a we :2 ;;** standard receivers with remotes. Annual programming
* Ock.,rte$iritonl ,peply A.vatl nrly In AL G. MS. TNC. Sn tionsfdrarNC$derl lntbwyZIPa Aod e A ammloi ik ommd n bctoh commitment required Add $4.99/mo. for 2nd and each
Additional receiver.

SWestern Auto of Starke ,

3" .omane ( twned Stare (9a 40 oeafup-o4

312 W. Call St., Starke (904) 964-6841


An Authorized DIRECTV Dealer
*Eligibility based on service address. PROGRAMMING OFFER: Offer available starting 03/01/06. In fourth month, customer's TOTAL CHOICE package, HBO,
Starz Super Pack, SHOWTIME UNLIMITED and Cinemax services will continue at the regular payable charge ($85.99/mo.). The DIRECTV System has a
feature which allows restricted access to channels. Programming, pricing, terms and conditions subject to change. Pricing residential. Taxes not included.
Receipt of DIRECTV programming subject to DIRECTV Customer Agreement; copy provided at DIRECTV.com and in your first bill. HBO is a registered service
.mark of Home Box Office, Inc. SHOWTIME and related marks are trademarks of Showtime Networks Inc. Starz and related channels and service marks are the
property of Starz Entertainment Group LLC. 02006 DIRECTV, Inc. DIRECTV, the Cyclone Design logo and TOTAL CHOICE are registered trademarks of
DIRECTV, Inc. All other trademarks and service marks are the property of their respective owners.


J & R Overhead


METAL SALE
36 inch wide metal in various colors.
CUT TO LENGTH.

352-473-7417


no"M =m-- kvi Eel Ingo 931P.1 1-1Trew^-Wllr-m


I






April 20, 200 TELOE$A PH IrMES & MONITOR-C-SECTION Page 5C


Griffis and Trollinger to wed
Billic and Homer Griffis of -
Lai\\tev announce the
upcoming marriage of their
daughter. Michele Griffis. to
Jamncs Trollinger. son of
Barbara and Boma Trollinger -.
of Branford.
The wedding will take place
on Saturday. April 22, 2006. at
Highland First Baptist Church. .
A reception will -
immediately follow the .
ceremnonv:

Michele Griffis
and
James Trollinger


Joshua Michael Luke and
Shelley Jean Torode

Torode and
Luke to wed
June 3
Carl and Christie Torode of
Kingsley Lake announce the
upcoming marriage of their
daughter, Shelley Jean Torode,
to Joshua Michael Luke, son of
Danny and Klelli Luke of
Starke.
The bride-elect is a 2004
graduate of Bradford High
School. She .is currently
attending-Palm Beach Atlantic
University in West Palm
Beach. She is a member of
Kingsley Lake Baptist Church.
The groom-elect is a 2002
graduate of BHS and a 2005
gLraduate of St. John's River
Junior College Criminal
Justice Training Program. He
is a deputy with the Bradford
Sheriff's Department. He is, a
member .of- Kin.gsley Lk'Ae P
Bjpnii Church.
The wedding will take place
at First Baptist Church of
Starke on Saturday, June 3,
2006, at 6 p.m.
No local invitations will be
sent. Family and, friends are
invited.


Sarah Elizabeth Cook and
Benjamin Zehner

Cook and
Zehner are
engaged
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Cook of
"White Oak. Pa., announce the-:
eng,.L mncnl .f' their daughter.
SarAh Fliziiih Cook of.
Gainesville. to Benjamin
Zehner of Gainesville, son of
R.,i m...i "Al"" Zehner of-
Keystone Heights and. Lisa
Wright of Des Moines, Iowa.
The bride-elect is a graduate
of the University of Pittsburgh.
She is a clinical psychology
:d.ci.rail .anJiJdalc at the
U I||. L rsi', Fl' rida.
The groom-elect is .a
graduate of UF. He is
employed at Paradigm
Properties in Gainesville.
A March 2007 wedding is
planned.
Engagements run with
photograph one lime without
charge in thie Bradford County
Telegraph. L'nin County
TIimei and Lake Region
NMinitor. A brietstory without
picture may be run one
additional time prior to the
wedding, but must be
re..ubmited at that time.


Class of 1977 to meet


The Bradford High School
(BHS) class Qf 1977 is in the
planning stages for its 30th
year class reunion June 2007
There will be a meeting at the
BHS cafeteria at 4 p.m. on
Sunday, April 23.


Class members are urged to
help plan the reunion. If more
information is needed, contact
Lelia Cohens at (904) 769-
1153, Francis Perry at (904)
964-5884 or Sherry Petteway
Williams at (904) 769-9632.


W)mUinfy 2/altty eAWtal/ l wW,41"e
Arches Candelabras Catering
Tables Linens Fountains and morel
floral and Weddinq Ckapel Service
Many other iteins are available
...For All Your Pcapt and Caterinq needs
386-326-1557


Sherpp McGowan
NMita James


Kegtits Fagan signs with FCCJ


BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Telegraph Staff Writer
Her devotion to the sport
and her skills made her a
starter on the varsity softball
team during her eighth-grade
year.
Now Keystone Heights High
School senior Kasey Fagan
will carr\ those skills and
devotion to Florida
Community College at
Jacksonville, which offered her
a scholarship.
Fagan said it was hard to
describe her feelings. She has
dreamed of playing collegiate
softball since she began
playing competitively at the
age of 10.
"Just to have a dream and
actually reach it is. absolutely
amazing," Fagan said.
Fagan is wrapping up five
years as a starter on
Keystone's varsity team. She
was one of four eighth-graders
on the team when she began
playing.
"She could hit the ball and.
she could field the ball,"
Keystone head coach Kathy
Smith said. "She was just a
softball player at the time and
still is."
Smith said Fagan has an
upbeat attitude on the field and
is always willing to do
whatever it takes to help the
team. In a recent game, Fagan.
%\ho mas pitching. got hit in
the knee with a line drive, but


Sapp family
plans reunion
Descendants of John P. and
Annie Tyson Sapp are
planning a family reunion at
Evergreen Baptist Church. off
N.W. County Road 125 in
Law teN, on Saturday. April 22,
from 10:30 a m. until 2:30
p.m..
New material from the The
American Revolution and Civil
\\ar veteran ancestors will be
presented.
For information or
directions, call Gertrude Griffis
at 1904) 954-5123.

Prevatt-
Southerland
family
reunion is
May 6
The family of Rowell
Prevatt and Wordna
Southerland Prevatt will have a
reunion at the Lawtey
Community Center on
Saturday, May 6, at 3 p.m.
Family and friends are urged
to bring a covered dish.
For information, call Alma
Jean Tulino at 1904) 782-3939.


Kasey Fagan (seated, center) signs a letter of intent to play softball at Florida
Community College at Jacksonville. She is joined by FCCJ coach Jami. Lind
(seated, left), her mother, Kim Johnson (seated, right), Keystone coach Kathy
Smith (standing, left) and her father, Keith Fagan (standing, right).


she kept playing.
"She knew that we needed
her, so she stayed in the
game," Smith said.
It's that kind of attitude that
has made ah impression on
FCCJ coach 3.mi Lind. Lind-
said she has nothing but
positive thifg's about Fagan
from anyone she's talked to.
Of course, he skills Fagan
possesses have .also made an
impression on Lind.I /'
"Obviously her power at the
plate is pretty rare," Lind said.
"You see good hitters, but you
just don't see many girls who
hit ihe ball as hard or as far as-
she hits it."
S.Fagan is currently batting
.400 and she has 14 home runs
dating back to her sophomore
year.


From what Lind has seen,
Fagan can even increase her
power at the plate. Lind said
that right now, Fagan is only
swinging using her upper,
body.
Lind and her coaching staff
will work with Fagan on
utilizing her lower body as
well. That, with the hand-eye
coordination she possesses,
should really] boost Fagan's
numbers, Lind said.
"She's hitting the ball two
miles (now)," Lind said. "She
could hit it five miles. That's
exciting."
Fagan is excited about the
opportunity to play w ith one of
her former teammates-
Keystone graduate Angii
Francis-Verbeelen, who .is in
her freshman year at FCCJ.
Fagan said she really missed


the opportunity of playing with
Francis-Verbeelen during 2005
when Francis-Verbeelen was
out with an injury.
"We've got a whole new
chance to have that last year
once again," Fagan said.
"That's going to be amazing
because she's been a,huge
influence on me."
Playing at a Division I
school is a dream of Fagan's.
She feels confident that Lind
will help her get that
opportunity.
Lind has no trouble
envisioning Fagan at a D-I
school.
!"There's no telling how
good she'll be in two years,"
Lind said. "She'll be a legit,
big-time D-I player. She has
all the tools and she has the
work ethic."


NORMANDY HOMES
$












k$ 32 Wide, 4BR/2BA 32x80, 4BR/2BA A
0 OI 1 ACRE LOT




$_o 9 -, S f,, $9 .oc.

ow l $49.9o00 O, $599/Mo.


$ Don't Pay Too


$ Buy at


$ NORMANW H

7952-12 Normandy Blyd, Jacksonville, FL 32221


Much!





OMES

904-7


$


$


$



$



$



$

$

S


83-4619


SStore Samples .:

4% // Off


..11


From $250-S1,800
Sizes 2-28W


4
.,I .
II ,


Bridal
Bridesmaids
Mother.of the Bride
Pageant
Prom'
Tuxedos
Flower Girl
212 East Call St., Starke
(904) 964-3100
Tues.-Fri. 10-6 Sat. 10-5
www.thesimplebride.net


926 St. Johns Ave.
PIalak, FL


I 1,1


~E I~RS~B~ ~C Il I'


-


910 )1







Page 6C TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITQR--C-SECTION April 20, 2006


Winning
district titles
for Union n.
County were .
Francis
Highland,
Amika Davis
and C.J. .
Spiller.4








Highland,, Spiller each


claim 2 titles for Tigers


BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Telegraph Staff Writer
Union County captured five
championships at the District
5-2A meet April 12 in St.
Augustine and will compete in
nine events at the Region 2
meet.
The boys team accounted for
four of the Tigers'


championships-two each
from Francis Highland and
C.J. Spiller.
Highland won the shot put
with a distance of 52'2.5",
which placed him ahead of
Santa Fe's Linval Joseph, who
had a throw of 51'8.5".
In the discus, Highland set a
school record with a throw of
162'2". That put him well


ahead of runner-up Joseph,
who had a distance of 150'1".
Spiller won both the 100m
and 200m dashes.
In the 100m, Spiller had a
time of 10.49 seconds,to edge
out Bradford's Rob Harris,
who had a time of 10.86
seconds.'
See TIGERS, p. 7C


BY CLIFF SMELLEY'
Telegraph Staff tWiter
Ke\ stone Heights % ill be
sending three athletes to the
Region 2-2A track and field
meet. including bo s team
member Warren Tiller\. ~\ho
%won the championship in the
3200m at the District 5 meet
April 12 in St Augustine.
TillerN had a time of
10.-147 86 in the long-distance
race, finishing ahead of
Jonathan Theile of Pedro
Menendez. ktho had a time of
10:57.21.
The top four finishers in
each etent at the district meet
qualified for the Region 2
meet. which h \ill be Thursda,.
4pri.-, _A:al--,klak .t ighl'and--,
Prep-in-Orlande
Tillery was the only member
of the boys team to qualify for
the regional meet. The 4x800m
relay team just missed out on
qualifying, placing fifth with a
time of 10:06.83. The team
was comprised of Daniel
Wheeler, Michael Van Wie,
Matt Easton and Paul Triest.
Keystone's girls team will
send two to the regional meet,
including Liz Wheeler, who
placed third in the 300m
hurdles with a time of 55.80
seconds. She had -the second-
best time (55.71) in the
prelimiaribs to qualify for the
finals.
Also qualifying for the
Indians was Rachel Crane,
who placed fourth in the high
jump, clearing 4'10".
Rachel Lingerfelt earned a


pair of fifth-place finishes for
Keystone. She had a throw of
28'1" in the shot put and a
throw of 77'9" in the discus.,
Other results for the girls
team were: 800m--Wheeler
2:53.64, eighth, Chloe. Head
3-18.96, 1.1t., Megan Moulton
3:51.00, 14th; 1600m-Julie
See TITLE, p. 7C


Bellamy, Robinson, relay


team win titles for BHS


BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Telegraph Staff Writer
Bradford's track and field
teams won three
championships at the District
5-2A meet April 12 in St.
Augustine and will be sending
nine individuals and four relay
teams to the Region 2 meet.
The boys team came away
with two district titles. Ryan
Robinson won the 400m with a
personal-record (PR) time of
51.46 seconds, finishing ahead'
of runner-up Quintin
Handcock of St. Augustine,
who had a time of 52.05
seconds.
The 4xl00m relay team of
Chuckie Covington, Jimmy
Hankerson, Rob Harris and
J.R. Petteway also earned first
place with' a time of 42.46
seconds. Newberry's team was
second with a time of 43.27
seconds.
I


-Bradford's other title came
from girls team member
Tiesha Bellamy, who won the
discus with a PR of 86'2".
Shannon Rentz of St.
Augustine was second with a
throw of 80'2".
The girls team was runner-
up in two events. The 4x100m
relay team of Destiny Bass,
Latayvia Henderson, Ebony
Smith and Jennifer Smyth had
a time of 53.80 seconds,
finishing behind Santa Fe,
which had a time of 52.80
seconds, while Smyth was
second in the 400m with a time
of 1:01.09.. Newberry's
Simone Durden won the race
with a time of 1:00.06.
Rob Harris earned a second
place finish for the boys team
in the 100m with a time of
10.86 seconds, finishing
behind Union County's C.J.
Spiller; who had a time of
10.49 seconds. Harris ran a


time of 10.99 seconds in the
preliminaries to qualify for the
finals.
Harris also earned a third-
place finish for his team,
completing the 200m in 23.08-
seconds. He qualified for the
finals with a time of 24.08
seconds in the preliminaries.
Bradford's boys 4x400m
relay team took fourth with a
time of 3:39.45. The team was
comprised of Justin
Hollingsw.orth, Malcolm
Moore, James Jamison and
Robinson.
The girls 4x800m relay team
of Tracy Ledger, Joyce-Anita
Villamil, Emma Sheppard and
Katrina Steffan earned third
place with a time of 13:40.34.
Also, Smyth placed fourth in
the 200m with a PR of 27.08
seconds.
The top four finishers in
See BHS, p. 7C'


The BHS
4xl00m team
is comprised
of J.R.
Petteway (far
left), Chuckie
Covington
(second from
left), Jimmy
Hankerson
(foreground)
arid Rob
Harris (far
right). Also
pictured are
James
Jamison and
coach Annie
Williams.


MOE BACK* MOB IE OMEMORGAE ISURNC


Warren Tillery


Goff & Country Club
Banquet Facilities Driving Range
- Monday-Friday $20 18 holes w/cart
-" Saturday & Sunday $25 18 holes w/cart
I Men's Blitz EVERY SATURDAY

1904-964-54411 I
l MEMBERSHIPS AVAILABLE
NO INITIATION FEE.
.. FAMILY-SENIOR-SEASONAL OR STUDENT AVAILABLE.
SR-230 E (2 miles east of US-301) Starke
0,ik n -. t __ .


*32-HP,4WD, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION
*REG: $16,139
*SAVE $2,140 IF YOU BUY NOWI
*0% APR FOR36 MONTHS WITH APPROVED CREDIT-- SEE DEALER FOR DETAILS
*ATTACHMENTS NOT INCLUDED


* Thin dense pine stands.
* Control understory
plant competition.
* Minimize tree wounds
during harvests.


PREVENT


S B


* Use prescribed fire'.
* Harvest low-vigor
stands and replant.
* Plant species right
for the soil and site.


A message from the Florida Department
of Agriculture and Consumer Services,
Division of Forestry, the University of
Florida/IFAS, and the USDA Forest Service.


O JOHN DEERE


SPus ikADe'


790W/LOADER *LOW INTRODUCTORY ATTN! ALL LARGE
PAYMENT OF $159/MO
..PMEoNTOF oH PROPERTY OW NERS!
APPROVED CREDIT.
SEE DEALER FOR FOR THE FIRST TIME EVER, GREENSOUTH EQUIPMENT IS
DETAILS HOLDING A FACTORY DIRECTTRACTOR TRUCKLOAD SALE. WE
ATTACHMENTS NOT HAVE OVER 300 TRACTORS IN STOCK THAT WE NEED TO
INCLUDED MOVE! THERE WILL NEVER BE A BETTER TIME TO BUY!
LOWEST PRICES OF THE YEAR.

AVAILABLE AT
ONLY $11,695' GREENSOUTH EQUIPMENT *

VISIT YOUR GOLD STAR CERTIFIED JOHN DEERE DEALER TODAY! .....u
www.JohnDeere.com/Homneowners


GREENSOUTH

Equipment, Inc.
DEERE SEASON HOURS:
M-F 7:30am-6:00pm Sat: 7:30-4:00pn Sun: Closed
greensouthequipment.com


HASTINGS, FL 100 SOUTH DANCY STREET.................... (904) 692-1538
GAINESVILLE, FL 9120 NW 13TH STREET....... ............ (352) 367-2632
NEWBERRY, FL 633 NW 250TH STREET (352) 472-2112
CLEFLAND, FL 107 SOUTHWEST 4TH AVENUE ............... (352) 493-4121
OCALA, FL 2157 NE JACKSONVILLE ROAD .................. (352) 351-2383
ORANGE PARK, FL 611 BLENDING BLVD (904) 272-2272
TALLAHASSEE, FL 2890 INDUSTRIAL PLAZA DRIVE ............. (850) 877-5522
THOMIASVILLE, GA 12793 US 19 SOUTH (229) 226-4881
CAIRO, GA 2025 US HWY 84 EAST (229) 377-3383


I.. & C5y31/700O P- W .1 iY -M -4 4 1-k S-1 -nlw- -POT -t-, I -t- w I. y l T 6Wh w ,i f$ l F Wo' .Y1106 P- W Mo-ilit,


Tillery lays claim to


district title for Keystone


Help prevent damage from bark beetles,
diseases, and wildfire through practices
that promote healthy pines.


... ..... ...







April 2., .o TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR-C-SECTION Page 7C


The Bradford Middle School boys track and field team is comprised of: (first row)
Seth Upthegrove, Josh Cooper, Bobby McGee, (second row) Demetri Postway,
Carlton Crudup, Jawan Jamison, Rodney Mosley, Travis Ledger, coach Jeff
Ledger, (third row) Reggie Thomas, Isaiah Jenkins, Tyler Prevatt and David
Weeks. Not Pictured: coach John Loper and Colton Wall.



BMS boys win regional

title, girls finish in second


BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Telegraph. Staff Writer
Bradford Middle School
won the boys division of
Florida's North Regional
Qualifier track and field meet
April 15 in Jacksonville, while
the school's girls team finished
as runner-up.
Both teams will now
compete at the state meet
Saturday, May 13, in
Clermont.
The boys team had 192.5
points, finishing well ahead of,
runner-up Landrum, which had
93.5 points.
Jawan Jamison won both the
100m and 200m dashes with
times of 11.48 and 24.28
seconds, while Josh Cooper


TIGERS
Continued from p. 6C
Spiller also had the fastest
time in the preliminaries at
10.68 seconds.
-The 200m saw Spiller come
qmu op top..withra time of 242OC' -,
secofids That put him ahead of
St. Augustine's Quintin
Handcock, who had a time of
22.58 seconds.
Spiller qualified for the
200m finals with a time of
22.40 seconds in the
preliminaries.
Union's other championship
came from girls team member
Amika Davis, who won the
triple jump with a distance of
33'2". Runner-up Alessandra
Smolek of St. Augustine had a
jump of 32'7:5".
Boys team member Brandon
Shoup came close to earning a


won three events: the 100m
hurdles (15.99, a personal
record), the 200m hurdles
(29.34) and the triple jump
(35'0.25", PR).
Seth Upthegrove won the
high jump by clearing 5'2",
which tied his PR, and the
4xlOm relay team won its
race with a time of 47.36
seconds. The relay team was
comprised of Reggie Thomas,
Isaiah Jenkins, Rodney Mosley
and Jamison.
Upthegrove also finished as
runner-up in the shot put
(35'5.75") and the discus
(98' 10", PR).
Other runners-up were:
Mosley in the 200m (25,73),
Travis Ledger in the 3000m
(11:52.44, PR.i. Tyler Prevatt


sixth tile for the Tigers. He
was runner-up in the 800m
with a time of 2:08.24. St.
Augustine's Jack Fugate won
the race with a time of 2:07.96.
The top four finishers, in
each event at the district meet
will compete in the Region 2
meet Thursday. April:20. at
'Lakie i-l'ighland' -Prtep' ih
'Orlandoi. Union's girls 'team
qualified in three other events.
Davis will compete in the
200m at the regional meet after
placing third at the district
meet with a time of 27.06
seconds. Her time in the
preliminaries was 27.27
seconds.
Kerrie Lynch also earned a
third-place finish by running
the 800m in 2:46.78.
Lynch will compete in the
1600m as well at the regional
meet. She placed fourth at the
district meet with a time of
6:10.68.


in the high jump (5'0") and
Thomas. in the triple jump
(34'3.5", PR).
Third-place finishers were:
Mosley in the 100m (12.70),
Jenkins in the 400m (58.64),
David Weeks. in the 3000m
(14:16.75, PR), Bobby McGee
in the 100m hurdles (16.65,
PR), the 4x400m relay team of
Thomas, Carlton Crudup.
Cooper and Jenkins (4:06.99),
the 4x800m relay team of
McGee, Crudup, 'Demetri
Postway and Colton Wall
(10:45.53), Mosley in the long
jump (17'9") and Jenkins in
the triple jump (33'3", PR).
Other Bradford results by
event were: 100m-Postway
See BMS, p. 8C


Other results for Union's
girls team were:
100m-Ashley Foster ,13.27,
sixth; 200m-Shaniece
Huggins 29.62, 131h; long
jump-Foster .1-4'9.5", sixth,
Huggins 11 '10", 16t.
Rodencia Austin competed
in two events for.,I the boys.
team, placing' 1 I' in the 100m '
with a time of 11.43 seconds
and 1I th in the long jump with
a distance of 19'2".
Union's boys team compiled
48 points and placed seventh
in the team standings. St.
Augustine was the district .
champion with 137 points,
while Clay was runner-up with
117.5 points.
Union's girls were seventh
with 33 points. First place
went to St. Augustine, which
compiled 216 points. Pedro
Menendez was second with 96
points.


smart is...


12-month CD rate

4.99%

M. APY25





25-month CD rate





25 monthspei


16-month CD rate.



5.009%?





33-month CD rate



35APY

33 m nhseial


Add .15 to your rate when you open a FCU Checking Account.


5 HFlorida

O Credit Union
It's where the smart money goes.
Starke Office: 1371 South Walnut Street, Suite 1600


Call us today
to start saving!
(904) 964-1427


www.flcu.org


All residents of Alachua, Bradford. Citrus. Columbia, Gilchrist, Levy, Marion. South Clay. Suwannee, and Union counties can join Florida Credit Union.
-Deposits are federally insured by NCUA. a US Government Agency. for up to $100,000. additional insurance for up to S250.000 is provided by Excess Share Insurance. a wholly owned
subsidiary of American Share Insurance, the nation's largest private deposit insurer Ask us for details. "A $5.00 minimum opening deposit in a Regular Savings account is required
for membership Annual Percentage Yield (APY) efecrtive 41/32006 APY assumes inte rst remains on deposit until maturity Minimum deposit or $10 000 required to get rate Penalty fIn
early clfiale witOhdrawal. which nay reduce earnings Ofer subject to change wilthoil notice E 1-


BHS
Continued from p. 6C

each event qualified for the
Region 2 meet, whiich will be
held Thursday, April 20, at
Lake Highland Prep. in
Orlando.
The boys team missed out in
two events, with Petteway
finishing fifth in the 200m
with a time of 23:55 seconds
and Moore finishing fifth in
the 800m with a time of
2:11.02.
Courtney Cragg had a fifth-
place finish for the girls team
in the 800m. She finished the
race with a time of 2:49.26..
Placing outside of the top
five for the girls team in the
following events were:
100m--Bass 13.27, ninth,
Smith 14.12, 14th; 200m-Bass
28.82, eighth, Smith 29.39,
12th; 800m-Steffan 3:25.74,
12th, Villamil 3:32.55, 13th;
1600m-Sheppard 7:13.40,
12t, Ledger 7:55.40, 13t",
Shruti Desai 8:47.10, 14t; 'high
jump-Smyth 4'8", sixth; shot
put-Danielle Dent 27'4",
sixth, Bellamy 25'4.5", eighth;
discus-Dent 71 11", seventh.
Other Bradfdrd boys results
were: 100m-Covington
11.40, sixth,'Jamison 11.26,
ninth; 200m-Covington
23.84, sixth, Robinson 26.00
(PR), eighth ;
400m-Hankerson 56.48, 13th;


Ryan Robinson
(above) won a district
championship for
Bradford, as did
Tiesha Bellamy (not
pictured).


800m-Hollingsworth
2:24.33, 10'", Martella Moore
2:27.11, 12h.: shot put-Tony
Crum 31'6", 18r", Bryan
Adams 27'8", 21st, Jarrin
Simmons 24'10.5", 22n"';
discus-Crum 94', 1 2",
Simmons 81'1", 18h", Adams
66'8", 23r.
The boys team finished sixth


TITLE
Continued from p. 6C

Rdnd 6:40.02, sixth, Raquel
Doty 7:06.90, 10th, Stephanie
Hoffman 8:58, 15th, Rachael
McBride 9:29, 17th; 300mr
hurdles-Doty 1:01.84, 10th.
The boys team had the
following results outside of the
top five: 400m-Cory Turco
1:01.20, 21"t; 800m-Easton
2:24.89, 11'", Van Wie
2:31.36, 16t", Triest 2:33.59,
19t", Robert Graziano 2:50.69,'
205"; 1600m-Wheeler
5:32.60, 11h", Bradley Harvey
6 : 3 1 8 0 1 5 ;
3200m-Wheeler 11:58.11,
eighth, Kamron Mooneyham
12:29.10, 13" Kameron


in the team standings with 54
points. St. Augustine was first
with 137 points and Clay was-
second with 117.5 points.
On the girls side, Bradford
had 51 points to finish fourth.
St. Augustine won the
championship with 216 points,:
while Pedro Menendez wa:E
runner-up with 96 points. -


Kicklighter 12:39.90, 14h;
4x400m-Van Wie, Turco;
Greg Taylor, Kicklighter-
4:16.30, seventh; high-
jump-Taylor 5'2", 11th; long
jump-Taylor 18'7.5", 15,
triple jump-Taylor 38'5",
seventh; shot put-Codi
Yarbrough 20'4", 24t,
discus-Yarbrough 53'8"--
25".
In the team standings-
Keystone's boys were ninth:
with 19 points. The district-
champion was St. Augustine
with 137 points. Clay was
runner-up with 117.5 points.
The girls side saw Keystone'
finish ninth with 23 points.
First place went to St.
Augustine with 216 points and
second to Pedro Menendez
with 96 points.


R
E
E
ITO SUMMER




c
0 0
N LOSE 00 Lbs.

L o OF PRESSURE OFF
T T- YOUR KNEES AND BACK!


thram scitk


PLUS LOWER LEVELS OF:
*BLOOD PRESSURE
*CHOLESTEROL *DIABETES


Ab


SchristCi de




S'ae, ra




(eCun of S,JI 16 &C e 225)




(^OPEN REGISTRATION ;

APRIL I st APRIL 30th $50

GENERAL REGISTRATION

MAY Ist-JULY 31 st $75

LATE REGISTRATION

August I st-$85

For 2006 2007 School Year

K- 12th Grade
Application & registration fee due upon registration
Call office for tuition rates.
<< Multi-Child Discount > >
-- Books Fees $2 IO due by July I st-




For more information call Church Office
Office Hours: 8:00 am 3:00 pm
904-964-7124 or Fax: 904-964-7141
After-school care available for K-5th grade.
"Jut the oud with afu pw hewt and &ea not unta th aown
undevtandti#,; Jan ad t4u1 wA achnow.edg 3&im and Me wi
dhect th.p pat&iA", w't4 3:5-6


WEIGHLESS WEIGHT LOSS CEOTER
Keystone Starke Orange Park/Mburg. Lake City
352-473-8808 904-368-9131 904-298-1102 386-719-8888
www.weiohl,,ssweivhtlc)cc rom








Page 8C TELEGRAPH, TIMES & iVl&.i iOR--o-..c ~. u Apiin Zp euu6


I SOFTBALL

Tornadoes

cap season
with 6-2 win
BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Telegraph Staff Writer
It was Senior Night for the
Bradford softball team and
several seniors came through
to lead the Tornadoes to a 6-2
win over visiting P.K. Yonge
April 13.
Senior Lauren O'Neal was
3-for-3 with a double and
senior Kasey Barrett not only
earned the win on the mound,
but drove in .two-runs--as-4he-
..Torniadoes capped the regular
season with a 15-11 record.
Barrett gave up no. earned
runs and three hits, striking out
10 in all seven innings.
Katie Sanford scored
Bradford's first run in the first
inning. She drew a walk, then
scored on a double by Jessica
McClellan. A fielder's choice
on a ball hit by Chasity
Whitaker brought home a
second run.
Sanford led off the third
with a single, followed by a
walk given up to McClellan.
Whitaker bunted the runners
over, setting up RBI singles by
Barrett and Tiffany O'Neal.
In the fifth, Samantha
Stocker drew a walk, followed
by singles from Barrett and
Tiffany O'Neal. Stocker
scored on a single from
Allynne Norman.
Bradford's last run came off
of a single by Barrett, scoring
Holly Best, who was a
courtesy runner for McClellan.
McClellan reached on a single.
Bradford played Middleburg
April'.18 in the quarterfinals of
the District 3-4A tournament,
which Bradford is hosting. If
the Toxnadoes won, they will
play top seed Santa Fe in the
semifinals Thursday, April 20,
at 7 p.m.
The championship game is
scheduled for Friday, April 21,
at 7 p.m.
Bradford is the tournament's
fourth seed.


Indians win

regular-,

season finale
BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Telegraph Staff Writer
MaryAnne McCall gave up
just two earned runs in a
complete game performance
and Kellie Spaulding and Dani
Suit each hit a home run as the
Keystone Heights softball
team closed' the regular season
with a 10-3 win over visiting
Ridgeview April 13.
The Indians fell behind
when Ridgeview scored three
runs in the second inning, but
they tied the game in the third
off of Spaulding's homer. That
scored Michelle Houser as
well, who singled.
In the fifth, Ryan Story
singled, advanced to second on
a single by Houser and then
advanced to third on a sacrifice



ROOKIE

LEAGUE
RESULTS

The Dodgers of the Starke
Rookie Division improved to
7-0 'this season after defeating
the Starke Red Sox 14-3 April
13.
Dylan Cassels, Jackson
Hicks, Pierson Lewis, Logan
McKeown, Matthew Wilson
and Karsen Whitehead were
each for 3-for-3 as the Dodgers
came out hitting early. Holden
Mullins was 2-for-3, while
Tavian Young was l-for-2 and
Garrett Huggins and Garrett
Ritch were each 1-for-3.
The win followed a 4-1 win
over the Lawtey Cubs on April
10.
Both teams hit the ball well
in that game, but defense was
the key to the Dodgers' win,
with Huggins, Leiws,
McKeown, Mullins and


Whitehead each turning in big
defensive plays.
The Cubs played excellent
defense as well with eight put-
outs.
Offensively, Mullins and
McKeown were each 2-for-2.
Stephen Milner was 1-for-l,
while Lewis and Wilson were
each 1-for-2.
(Game summaries will be
published as space allows if
coaches submit the
information. Information may
be submitted in person, faxed
to (904) 964-8628 or e-mailed
to sports @ bcteleg raph. coin.)


by Sam Sibley. Story then Rhoden and a solo shot from gotten decent pitching in some STA TE Finals is $6.
scored on a passed ball. Michael Tew, fell to 7-13 on games and decent hitting in M I T Last year, the three schools
Kasey Fagan doubled to the season, others during a stretch that has continued f 3C sent eight to the FHSAA
reach in the sixth, then scored Mistakes leading to seen the Tigers (10-6 prior to Continued from p. 3C Finals. Four earned medals,
when Suit homered. That put unearned runs have hurt April 18) lose three of their including Union's Jeremy
Keystone up 5-3. Bradford during a four-game last four games. qualifiers. Brown, a 2005 graduate, who
That was not all for the stretch in which the team has "We just haven't put it all Union's Kevin Alexander won the state championship in
Indians in the inning, however, lost three games, together," Stroemer said. had a total of 620 pounds from the 219-pound class.
Kerrie Broadway singled and In a 3-2 Joss.-.to Baker -It-was -"decent-" hitting the the sectional meet, qualifying Also earning medals were
moved to second oni a passed County on March 31 in Glen Tigers got in their loss to him in the 219-pound class. 2005 Union graduate John
ball. Story then reached on an St. Mary, the Torandoes Baker County. Most of that That total is sixth-best among Adam Waters, 2005 Keystone
error, followed by a single by allowed two runs in one inning came from Wade McDowell the other lifters in the class, graduate Kraig Passanante and
House that scored Broadway. on a walk and a balk, then and Austen Roberts, who each Of course how these lifters Vasquez. Waters and
Sibley drew a walk prior to gave up the third on an error. went 3-for-4. McDowell hit his actually finish will be Passanante placed fourth and
Spaulding hitting a single that That loss was followed by a second home run of the season determined Friday, with fifth, respectively.
scored Story and Houser. 4-2 loss to Fort White April 11 and had three RBI, while competition slated to begin at The top six lifters in each
Sibley and Spaulding later in Fort White. Rhoden put the Roberts added another RBI. 10a.m. weight class at the FHSAA
scored on a double by Karlyn Tornadoes up with a two-run Tyler Osteen was 2-for-4. Admission to the FHSAA Finals earn medals.
Reddish. homer in the first inning, but The Tigers were undefeated
Fagan, Houser, Reddish and several Bradford errors later in in District 6-3A, but they lost
Spaulding each finished the the game led to four unearned to Crescent City on April 6. Sutherland, Millr and Jessika.---
game 2-for-4, accounting for runs by the host Indians. Union would bounce back .. ---. I- nlf26.64).
eight of the Indians' 11 hits. The Tornadoesdid..manage.-.and--defeat-ierson--T-ayor-- Third-place finishers were
-- MeC-all gave-up-eight-iitr-in to grab tlie third seed in next April 7 in Pierson. Continued from p. 7C Sutherland in the 1500m
improving her record to 7-4. week's District 3-4A -Darren Hall pitched a (6:02.16, PR), Natali Powell in
tournament by defeating Santa complete game for the Tigers, the 3000m (14:17.56, PR), the
Earlier results: Fe 8-7 April 13 in Starke. giving up just one hit. 14.54, 11 ; 200m-Postway 4x400m relay team of Jordan,
Bradford .had 13 hits. Osteen, Michael Cochran 30.41, 13h; 400m-Thomas Robinson, Postway and
Antwan Brown was 2rfor-2 and Ryan Liptrap each had an 1 : 0 0 8 fourth h Jenkins (4:48.30) and Meghan
Clay 2 KHHS 1 with an RBI, Jernard Beard RBI. 800m-Crud0fp 2:26.49 (PR, Perry in the discus (58'5",
It was a game that could've and Trey Winkler were each 2- The win kept ,the Tigers 80fourth, McGee 2:51.37, l0; PR)..
gone either way, but an for-3 with an RBI and Rhoden alive for a shot at the number- 1500m-Upthegrove 5:36.12 Other Bradford results by
unearned run-the result of a was 2-for-4. one seed in next week's (PR), sixth, Wall 5:37, event were: 100m-Bellamy
Keystone error-scored- by A five-run third inning put district tournament, but Union seventh; long jump-Jamison 13.72, fourth, Wanton 13.89,
host Clay proved to be the the Tornadoes tip 6-1, but lost 3-1 to Keystone Heights 17'5, fifth; triple sixth, Jamison 14.16, ninth;
difference in the Indians' 2-1 Bradford head coach Will on April 11 in Keystone. That jump-Crudup291 25"PR), 200m-Bellamy 28.56,
loss to the Blue Devils April Hartley said his gave the Tigers a 6-2 record in fifth, Prevatt 28'9.5" (PR), seventh, Wanton 29.09,ninth,
10 in Green Cove Springs. pitchers-Brown and Jason the district. sixth, McGee 28'3" (PR), Jamison 29.87, 12'th
Keystone trailed 2-0 until Smyth-began to tire, leading Osteen and Hall combined seventh. 400m-Jenkins 1:07.86, fifth,
the sixth. Houser singled and to some of Santa Fe's late to allow just two hits to the Bradford's girls team Jordan 1:09.41, sixth;
stole second before scoring on runs. host Indians, who scored three finished with 147.5 points, 800m-Robinson 2:52.35,
a double by Spaulding. Brown, who pitched five runs in the first inning, behind Eagle Track Club's 148 sixth, Postway 2:54.61, ninth,
Fagan pitched a complete innings, earned the win. Union only had three hits points. Sutherland 2:57.76, 10,
game for Keystone, allowing As the third seed in the and scored its only run offofa The 4xI00m relay team of Steffan 2:58.34, 1 2h;
five hits. district tournament, which is home run by Austin Emery. Christina Jordan, Kanetra 1500m-Rosa London 7:09.35
hosted by Baker County High The Tigers played Fort Jenkins, Shay Wanton and (PR), sixth; 100m
Santa Fe 4 KHHS School, the Tornadoes will White .April 18 and will Courtney Jamison placed first hurdles-Emilie Meng 20.58
The Indians could not play Middleburg Monday, conclude the regular season by with a time of 54.09 seconds (PR), seventh; 200m
muster any offense against April 24. at 4 p.m. hosting Hamilton County Bradford also won four field hurdles-Meng 37.18 (PR),
ulster DevynoFine aa stne If Bradford wins that game, Friday, April 21, at 6 p.m. The events: Synteia Postway in the fifth; long jump-Meng 12'6"
pitcher Devyn Findley and the it will play Santa Fe team's seniors will be honored even Synteia
second-ranked, Class 4A Santa i will play Sana Fe team's seni ors will be honored high jump (4'6", PR), Lashika (PR), 12h, Jordan 12'2.5", 140;
Fe Raiders who handed Wednesday, April 26, in the that night. Bellamy in the long jump triple jump-London 23'5"
Kestone a 4-0 loss Apri in semifinals. Game time was not On Tuesday, April 25, the (15'2",- PR), Jamison in the (PR), fifth, Caitlin Wade
Keystone. known at press time. Tigers begin play 'in the triple jump (29'8.5", PR) and 21'2.5" (PR), seventh; shot
Reddish had the only hit 'District 6-3A tournament. Wanton in the shot put put-Amanda Yarbrough 26'
against Findley. SpauldingUnion, the second seed; will (32'11.5"). (PR), fourth, Sarah Swords
almost did, but her outfield hit igers have play Interlachen(the time was The team had three runners- 24'2.5" (PR), sixth, Perry
went right to the right fielder.t f not known at press time). up: Bellamy in the' 400m 23'1" (PR), seventh, Lindsay
McCall pitched the entire lOSt3 O 4 The tournament is being (1:05.23), Nicole Miller in the, Haddock 21', eighth, Rebecca
game, giving up two earned hosted by Interlachen High 3,000m (13:14.39, PR) and the Carlton 16'10" (PR), 11;
runs. BY CLIFF SMELDLEY School. 4x800m relay, team of discus-Haddock 57'8" (PR),
Telegraph Staff Writer Samantha Steffan, Ashley fourth.


BASEBALL

Bradford

mistakes lead

to 3 losses
BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Telegraph Staff Writer


Mistakes continue to be a
theme this season for the
Bradford baseball team. The
latest batch led to five
unearned runs and an 8-7 loss
to Clay April 17 -in.. Green
Cove Springs.
The Tornadoes, who got a
two-run home run from Cole.









OPEN SUNDAY AFTER CHURCH!




3??;5 3.2-4343


It was a game that saw the
Union County baseball team
outhit its opposition 10-5, but
that did not equate to a win as
the Tigers lost 10-4 to visiting
Baker Coulnty April 13.
Union head coach Terry
Stroemer said his team has


What the future holds for
us, depends on what we
hold for the future. Hard.
working today make high-
winning tomorrows.
-William E. Holler


SAN -bATOQ SkFQOOV


a^^^^


480Just S. U.S. HWY. 17, SAN ATEO

480 S. U.S. HWY. 17, SAN MATEO


-a EtKid alk rA
aI a S -^B \Language fathology Center for Children
.m- N tew Location: 120 East Call Street, Starke, Florida


Aimee Jennings, M.S., CCC-SLP
Certified by the American Speech Language Hearing Association
Florida License No.:5A 5788


. 1 1 l o


BDARiCOMPAI OIR-
S- A^ 4 -I-I v J-


-- -sVe]nb iir tt'L


Polaris of Gainesville
12556 NW US Hwy 441* Alachua, FL
386-418-4244
Ottar good at partcIpatIng Polads dealersa on selot models and subject to product avalability. 'Froe Warn winch not ava-lable on
all models anddoes not Include Installation. "Rebates not available on all models. and rebates vary by model See participating
Polars dealers of complete program detals and eligible models. "Finance offer valid subject to credit approval on the Polaos
StarCard" on qualfiedo consumer purchases financed during the promotion period. Maxlmum flnanco amount $10.0000.3,% APR
and $3. payments plus any late fees areo effective for 12 months. PayIng only thin amount will not pay oft the purchase during
thrill period. Theroalter. th regular Minimum Monthly Payment and Standard 17.9% APR apply For Accounts not current, the
promotionlsanceledand the Default APR 21.9% and regular Minimum Monthly Payments apply Mnlmum Finance Chargoe $1
Certain nle s apply to he allocation of paymentsand Fnance Charges on your promotional purchase If you make more than one
purchase on your POLaS StarCard Call 1 -B88-67.43 or review your Cardholder Agreement ten Information. WARNINGI ATVs
can be hazardous to operate. For your safety, always wear a helmet, eye protection, and prolectlove olotIhing and never carry
passengers unless rhi adu1 ATV has bean daslgned by the manufacturer spe fIcally or that purpose, Polaris adult models are 0or
riors aged 16 and older, Polaris youth models of 90Cc aem for ders aged 12 and older Polaris youth models of 50cc 0r0 for 0dor
aqod and older Bo ure 0 takeo a safety training course Fr safely and tralnino Infrmaton In eho U call the SVIA at 000
87-2887. You may also contact your Polads dealer or call Polas a (8001 342-3764 For safely traLneng In Canada, contact your
local Polaris dealer The Polaris RANGER general-purpose off-road utility vehicle is not intended for and may not be reglisorod for
on-road useo 02006 Polris Sales Inc.


-a~i~la~d~P;g~a~l~~,~~;" -' "Flnikr